Career · All levels
A distance-learning programme that takes you from reading a faulty board to a methodical, repeatable repair process, at the time and place that suit you.

Graphics cards are among the most expensive and most frequently failing parts of a computer. When one stops working, many workshops simply replace it or send it away, because repairing it needs a different level of knowledge than swapping a fan or a hard drive.
If you already repair computers, you may know the frustration of handing complex jobs to someone else and losing both time and margin. If you are new to the field, the problem is different: you do not know where to start, which tools matter and how to tell a dead memory chip from a failed power stage.
This course is built around that gap. It treats a graphics card as a system you can understand: power, memory, the core and the signals between them. Once you see the system, faults stop looking random and start following patterns you can test for.
The lessons are delivered online, so you can learn alongside work or study. You move at your own speed, replay anything that was unclear and return to the material whenever a real board lands on your desk.
Recognise the power section, memory, core and outputs on a real board.
Choose the essential tools and set up your bench so you do not create new faults.
Follow a clear sequence of checks instead of guessing which part has failed.
Find short circuits and missing voltages and understand what they point to.
Link typical symptoms such as no image, artefacts or no power to likely failures.
Learn the principles of removing and fitting parts on a multilayer board.
Verify stability under load before you hand the card back.
Keep notes, record measurements and build a repeatable routine for every job.
Most failed repairs begin with a rushed decision. The course teaches you to slow down at the start: observe, measure, compare with what a healthy card should show, and only then decide on an action.
Each module follows the same pattern. You see the theory behind a block of the card, watch the technique demonstrated in practice, and then apply the same logic to a new fault so the method becomes a habit rather than a recipe.

The programme runs on an online learning platform. After payment you receive access and can start the first lesson straight away. There are no fixed class times, so you can study in the evening, at weekends or between jobs.
Lessons are recorded videos grouped into six modules. Each module builds on the previous one, so it is best to follow them in order, but you can always go back to a lesson when a particular fault comes up in your own work.
The platform also offers a short entry test after registration, which helps you see where you stand before you begin. Treat it as a way to find the modules that deserve the most attention, not as an exam.
Six modules that move from the basics of the board to complete repairs and testing.

Six modules you can watch on any device.
Supporting material that accompanies the lessons.
No set schedule and no travel.
Return to any lesson when you meet a similar fault.
A short test to find your starting level.
If the course is not right for you, you can ask for your money back.
When you finish, a faulty graphics card is no longer a black box. You know how to inspect it, which measurements to take first and how to link what you see to a likely cause.
You can set up a tidy workplace, follow a consistent diagnostic routine and judge when a repair is realistic and when it is not. That judgement alone saves a great deal of wasted time.
The lessons stay available, so the course can serve as a reference you return to whenever a new kind of fault appears. With practice on real boards, the routine becomes faster and more confident.
It is entirely up to you. Many learners set aside a few hours a week, which is enough to move steadily through the modules, but you can go faster or slower.
No. The course starts with how a graphics card is built and the tools you need. Basic comfort with computers is helpful, and experience with electronics will simply let you move faster.
Once your payment is confirmed you receive access to the course on the learning platform and can begin the first lesson immediately.
You can request a refund within 14 days of purchase if the course does not suit you.
They are recorded video lessons with accompanying materials, grouped into six modules and available on a computer, tablet or phone.
Yes. You can return to the lessons whenever you need them, so the course works as a long-term reference.
The lessons cover the essential instruments, such as a multimeter and soldering equipment, so you know what to prepare before you start practising.
It is a distance-learning programme with recorded lessons, so there are no fixed class times to attend.
Get access to all six modules and begin your first lesson today.