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    #31
    Originally posted by browntown View Post
    sounds like fun, and much better than structural beams falling on you.
    That's for damn sure. I'll just electrocute myself. :D

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      #32
      Good humor Eurospeed.

      Wish you all the best with your new career choice and you'll be making lots more than the tatoo parlour guy.



      -> Afficionados join the M-technic I club

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        #33
        Josh great job opp.. I have been in the industry for 13 years. (I don't just sell plates) Premier has a good rep and good brands, I have worked with them on one job in Redmond. Make sure they keep you on top of training and as Luke said Cedia is a good start for certs and knowledge. Let me know if I can help out in anyway.

        Tyler


        http://www.europeanplates.com Build and Preview plates
        R3V Discount Code = R3V2012

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          #34
          Originally posted by europeanplates View Post
          Josh great job opp.. I have been in the industry for 13 years. (I don't just sell plates) Premier has a good rep and good brands, I have worked with them on one job in Redmond. Make sure they keep you on top of training and as Luke said Cedia is a good start for certs and knowledge. Let me know if I can help out in anyway.

          Tyler
          Thanks, Tyler. Today was my first day, I didn't really do a whole lot except for tag along with one of the journeymen, Brett. Really cool guy, he just spent the day explaining to me a lot of what he was doing, we were working on motion sensors and touch pads in a $1.7mil house in Eagle Crest. I won't actually be able to do any work with low voltage until I've been through the apprenticeship, but I can assist the journeymen, and what I'll probably be doing in the meantime is mostly audio and video.

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            #35
            Journeymen sounds funny. First time i've heard that one.



            -> Afficionados join the M-technic I club

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              #36
              Originally posted by Eurospeed View Post
              Thanks, Tyler. Today was my first day, I didn't really do a whole lot except for tag along with one of the journeymen, Brett. Really cool guy, he just spent the day explaining to me a lot of what he was doing, we were working on motion sensors and touch pads in a $1.7mil house in Eagle Crest. I won't actually be able to do any work with low voltage until I've been through the apprenticeship, but I can assist the journeymen, and what I'll probably be doing in the meantime is mostly audio and video.
              I think it takes about 4000 hours before you get a Joruney card but you will still be able to do the work as long as he is on site. I can tell you one thing a year into the job your expectations on your own home will go through the roof. My system in my home will likely cost 1/2 my homes value. Driven is a great movie BTW

              Tyler


              http://www.europeanplates.com Build and Preview plates
              R3V Discount Code = R3V2012

              Comment


                #37
                Originally posted by europeanplates View Post
                I think it takes about 4000 hours before you get a Joruney card but you will still be able to do the work as long as he is on site. I can tell you one thing a year into the job your expectations on your own home will go through the roof. My system in my home will likely cost 1/2 my homes value. Driven is a great movie BTW

                Tyler
                Yeah, I remember when we were in Mexico - driving past shacks with holes in the walls, but they had Color Satellite TV.

                Current Cars
                2014 M235i
                2009 R56 Cooper S
                1998 M3
                1997 M3

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