hey guys gotta question.. I have a few job offers for a computer technician,
whats the entry level wage? A rough idea would be great.

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$20,000 - $28,000

hello jello wrote:
> hey guys gotta question.. I have a few job offers for a computer technician,
> whats the entry level wage? A rough idea would be great.
>
>

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Hard to say...
What area? What city? What kind of technician?

"hello jello" <bobbigirl@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:fy109.47119$Ag2.2402093@news2.calgary.shaw.ca...
> hey guys gotta question.. I have a few job offers for a computer
technician,
> whats the entry level wage? A rough idea would be great.
>
>

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live in Victoria, BC and the jobs a pc technician

"hello jello" <bobbigirl@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:fy109.47119$Ag2.2402093@news2.calgary.shaw.ca...
> hey guys gotta question.. I have a few job offers for a computer
technician,
> whats the entry level wage? A rough idea would be great.
>
>

Report this post to a moderator

I live in Victoria, BC and the jobs a pc technician

"Didi" <didi@cat.com> wrote in message
news:ahqeaj$e7l$1@news.cs.utexas.edu...
> Hard to say...
> What area? What city? What kind of technician?
>
> "hello jello" <bobbigirl@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:fy109.47119$Ag2.2402093@news2.calgary.shaw.ca...
> > hey guys gotta question.. I have a few job offers for a computer
> technician,
> > whats the entry level wage? A rough idea would be great.
> >
> >
>
>

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Hum....dunno about that area...
But in Austin, TX, it's about 30K to 40K at least (if without a degree).
If it's an Engineer entry level job (with a degree), it's about 50K to 60K.

Mind talking about how much is your offer?

Suggest you go to Monster.com, they have a very good salary comparison tool.

Good luck on choosing jobs.

"hello jello" <bobbigirl@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:ip309.47461$Ag2.2441528@news2.calgary.shaw.ca...
> I live in Victoria, BC and the jobs a pc technician
>
> "Didi" <didi@cat.com> wrote in message
> news:ahqeaj$e7l$1@news.cs.utexas.edu...
> > Hard to say...
> > What area? What city? What kind of technician?
> >
> > "hello jello" <bobbigirl@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> > news:fy109.47119$Ag2.2402093@news2.calgary.shaw.ca...
> > > hey guys gotta question.. I have a few job offers for a computer
> > technician,
> > > whats the entry level wage? A rough idea would be great.
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

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ok thanks for the link

"Didi" <didi@cat.com> wrote in message
news:ahqh1h$f1e$1@news.cs.utexas.edu...
> Hum....dunno about that area...
> But in Austin, TX, it's about 30K to 40K at least (if without a degree).
> If it's an Engineer entry level job (with a degree), it's about 50K to
60K.
>
> Mind talking about how much is your offer?
>
> Suggest you go to Monster.com, they have a very good salary comparison
tool.
>
> Good luck on choosing jobs.
>
> "hello jello" <bobbigirl@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:ip309.47461$Ag2.2441528@news2.calgary.shaw.ca...
> > I live in Victoria, BC and the jobs a pc technician
> >
> > "Didi" <didi@cat.com> wrote in message
> > news:ahqeaj$e7l$1@news.cs.utexas.edu...
> > > Hard to say...
> > > What area? What city? What kind of technician?
> > >
> > > "hello jello" <bobbigirl@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> > > news:fy109.47119$Ag2.2402093@news2.calgary.shaw.ca...
> > > > hey guys gotta question.. I have a few job offers for a computer
> > > technician,
> > > > whats the entry level wage? A rough idea would be great.
> > > >
> > > >
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

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Find out what your nearest McDonalds is paying, and an entry-level computer job
should be just above that these days.

The difference is that McDonalds is always hiring, and the jobs there have far
less stress and demands to them.

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This whole thing depends on what kind and what degree you get. An AA
degree is harmless, you will still be a tech and maybe a better paid
one. Getting your Network+ and a few more certs could help, maybe
equally. Going for a BS means that you will not be staying a tech for
long. The pay is better, the competition for positions is equal or
tougher.
Sean
BSEE
BSCS
And do not do as I have done: fail to keep up the course work after
you get your degree. When I got my BSEE they did not have simultors. I
did use a slide rule in class a couple of times. MathCAD was not
invented. And on the last job where I used my BSEE stuff instead of my
BSCS stuff, I learned how MOSFETs work well enough to design with
them. The downside was that I had to learn that: I had not kept up on
that side of my background enough.

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On 30 Jul 2002 13:29:16 -0700, seanearlyaug@juno.com (Sean Cover)
wrote:

>This whole thing depends on what kind and what degree you get. An AA
>degree is harmless, you will still be a tech and maybe a better paid
>one. Getting your Network+ and a few more certs could help, maybe
>equally. Going for a BS means that you will not be staying a tech for
>long. The pay is better, the competition for positions is equal or
>tougher.
>Sean
>BSEE
>BSCS
>And do not do as I have done: fail to keep up the course work after
>you get your degree. When I got my BSEE they did not have simultors. I
>did use a slide rule in class a couple of times. MathCAD was not
>invented. And on the last job where I used my BSEE stuff instead of my
>BSCS stuff, I learned how MOSFETs work well enough to design with
>them. The downside was that I had to learn that: I had not kept up on
>that side of my background enough.

You must be as old as I am. My first year in science, I had no
calculator until second term, and the old slide rule saw lots of
action. When I did my electronics enginering technology diploma, we
weren't allowed a calculator in math tests.

Tom

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