Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Mobile Technology study materials
Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Mobile Technology study resources

Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Mobile Technology study plan

Odisha CHSE +2 Vocational Mobile Technology · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 6 hours per week

Week 1

Mobile Phone Fundamentals and Hardware Architecture

  • Sketch and label the block diagram of a smartphone from memory, naming the CPU/SoC, RAM, eMMC/UFS storage, PMIC, RF transceiver, antenna switch, display connector and charging circuit.

  • Identify the function of at least 15 named sections on a real handset PCB by tracing them with a multimeter in continuity mode.

  • Explain in writing how power rails are sequenced at boot and what the PMIC does when a short is detected on a secondary rail.

  • Describe the difference between a charging IC fault and a battery fault, listing the three measurements you would take to separate them.

Your checkpoint

A hand-drawn, fully labelled hardware block diagram of one smartphone model plus a one-page table mapping 15 PCB sections to their function and the test point you would probe for each.

Week 2

Mobile Phone Fundamentals and Hardware Architecture & Diagnosis, Fault Finding and Troubleshooting

  • Measure and record voltage, resistance and diode-mode readings at the battery connector, charging port and main power rail of a working handset, and store them as a personal reference sheet.

  • Diagnose three deliberately created no-boot conditions (dead battery, open charging fuse, disconnected display flex) and write the symptom-to-cause chain for each.

  • Demonstrate a structured intake test sequence: visual inspection, current draw on a DC supply, then rail-by-rail voltage check.

  • Explain how excessive current draw at power-on narrows a fault to a specific section of the board.

Your checkpoint

A reference measurement sheet of normal readings for one handset plus three written fault-case reports, each stating symptom, measurement, conclusion and repair action.

Week 3

Mobile Communication Systems and Networks

  • Compare 2G, 3G, 4G and 5G in a table covering modulation, typical bands used in India, channel bandwidth and achievable data rate.

  • Explain the roles of SIM, IMEI, IMSI, HLR/VLR and the authentication key in network registration, in your own words.

  • Describe how a handset behaves when it shows 'no service' but the SIM is good, and list the four network-side and four handset-side causes.

  • Distinguish Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS and cellular radios by frequency range, antenna location on the board and the symptom each produces when its antenna path fails.

Your checkpoint

A one-page comparison chart of 2G to 5G plus a troubleshooting decision list for 'no service' and 'no network after SIM swap' faults.

Week 4

Mobile Repair Tools, Instruments and Safety Practices

  • Assemble and label a personal toolkit containing an ESD wrist strap, temperature-controlled soldering station, hot air rework station, DC power supply with current limiting, digital multimeter, ultrasonic or isopropyl cleaning setup, and precision drivers.

  • Demonstrate correct use of a multimeter in voltage, resistance, continuity and diode modes on a live and a dead circuit.

  • Apply ESD-safe handling and lithium-ion battery safety rules, including storage voltage, puncture hazards and fire-safe charging practice.

  • Explain what each instrument is used for and what it must never be used for, including why a standard soldering iron tip should not be used for BGA rework.

Your checkpoint

A photographed, labelled toolkit inventory with a written safety checklist of at least 10 rules you will follow at the bench, signed and dated.

Week 5

Soldering, Desoldering and Component Replacement

  • Solder and desolder through-hole and 0402/0603 SMD resistors on practice boards until joints are shiny, concave and free of bridging on 10 consecutive attempts.

  • Perform hot-air removal and reflow of an IC without lifting pads, using correct nozzle size, airflow and preheat.

  • Replace a charging port and a display flex connector on a scrap board, then verify continuity of every pin to its destination.

  • Identify and correct five common defects: cold joint, solder bridge, tombstone, lifted pad and flux residue, and explain the cause of each.

Your checkpoint

A practice board with at least 20 verified solder joints, before-and-after photographs of one port replacement, and a defect-cause table covering the five defects.

Week 6

Diagnosis, Fault Finding and Troubleshooting & Mobile Operating Systems and Software Basics

  • Apply a written six-step diagnostic workflow (customer interview, visual check, power test, section isolation, component test, verification) to five different reported faults.

  • Diagnose and document faults in charging, display, audio, network and touch subsystems, naming the most likely component for each symptom.

  • Perform a software-side fault isolation: safe mode boot, cache wipe, factory reset and firmware reflash, and state when each is appropriate versus when it destroys evidence.

  • Explain the difference between a hardware and a software cause for the same symptom, using at least three concrete examples such as no-charge, no-boot and overheating.

Your checkpoint

Five completed diagnostic case sheets using the six-step workflow, each ending with a confirmed root cause and a pass/fail verification result.

Week 7

Mobile Operating Systems and Software Basics & Mobile Phone Servicing, Maintenance and Customer Care

  • Compare Android and iOS architecture at the level of kernel, runtime, app sandbox and update model, and explain what a technician can and cannot do on each.

  • Carry out a full service procedure on a device: back up data, record IMEI and condition, repair, test all functions against a checklist, clean, and return with a written job card.

  • Explain data privacy obligations when handling a customer's device, including what you must never access and how you record consent for data loss risk.

  • Draft a customer-facing explanation of a repair in plain language, including what was faulty, what was replaced, the warranty terms and the preventive advice.

Your checkpoint

A reusable job card template with a 20-point post-repair function test checklist, plus one fully completed sample job card and a written customer handover script.

Week 8

Entrepreneurship, Employability and Workplace Practices & Diagnosis, Fault Finding and Troubleshooting

  • Price three representative repairs by calculating parts cost, labour time, overhead and margin, and set a minimum bench charge.

  • Draft a simple business plan for a mobile service shop covering location, tools capital, service menu, warranty policy and record keeping.

  • Practise a customer complaint scenario: acknowledge, diagnose, quote, obtain approval and close, without promising an outcome you cannot guarantee.

  • Complete two timed mock papers across all eight domains and review every wrong answer to its underlying concept.

Your checkpoint

A one-page business plan with a priced service menu and a repair quotation template, plus a scored mock-test log showing your weak domains and the revision action for each.

Milestones

Week 2: You can trace power from the battery connector to the main rail on a board and state normal readings from memory, and you have correctly diagnosed three no-boot cases without guessing.

Week 4: Your labelled toolkit and signed safety checklist are complete, and you can demonstrate all four multimeter modes correctly on demand.

Week 6: You have five documented fault cases with confirmed root causes, and you can solder 20 verified joints plus one port replacement that passes continuity testing.

Week 8: Both timed mock papers are completed with a written error log, your job card and quotation templates are ready to use, and every domain has at least one logged revision action.