ANZSCO 313213 Telecommunications Network Planner

Telecommunications Network Planners set up and connect computer software, hardware, desktops, peripherals, databases, and operating systems with network and telecommunications technology. Telecommunications Network Planner keeps records of policies, procedures, rules and regulations, and quality standards for communication. Most likely, the related fields will need registration or licenses.

Skill level for Telecommunications Network Planner

Level 1 or Equivalent

Skill Assessment Authority of Telecommunications Network Planner

EA (Engineers Australia) / AIM

Specializations of Telecommunications Network Planner

Mud Engineer
Petrophysical Engineer

On the Occupation List

489 (S/T) Occupations List
482 TSS Visa Medium Term List
407 Training visa occupations List
482 TSS Visa Regional Occupation List
189 Skilled Independent and Family Sponsored 489 Occupations List and 485 Graduate Work Stream
190 State/Territory Sponsored
186 ENS Visa Occupations List
187 RSMS Visa Occupations List
491 – Skilled Work Regional (provisional) visa (subclass 491) Occupation List
494 – Skilled Employer-Sponsored Regional (provisional) (subclass 494) – Employer-sponsored stream

Not on the Occupation List of Telecommunications Network Planners

482 TSS Visa Short-Term List

Visa Provision for Telecommunications Network Planner

Since the job is on the MLTSSL as a high-demand job in Australia, anyone can apply for a visa through the General Skilled Migration (GSM) Program. Tickets like Skilled Independent Subclass 189, Skilled Work Regional Subclass 491, and Skilled Nominated Subclass 190 fall into this category. Also, if you have a job offer, you may be able to apply for more than one visa sponsored by your employer.

Unit Group 3132: Telecommunications Technical Specialists

Telecommunications Network Planner belongs to Telecommunications Technical Specialists Unit Group 3132, which keeps an eye on how complex networks and equipment for communication work. Telecommunications Technical Specialists plan how customers will be able to use the infrastructure of telecommunications networks. Telecommunications Technical Specialists are in charge of communicating with vendors, suppliers, service providers, and other outside resources, as well as keeping an eye on contractual obligations and performance delivery. It’s possible that you’ll need to sign up or get a license.

Skill Level required for Telecommunications Network Planner

Most jobs in this unit group require skills that are equivalent to a bachelor’s degree or higher. For the formal qualification, at least five years of relevant experience and/or a relevant vendor certification can be used instead. In some cases, the formal qualification may not be enough. The person may also need relevant experience and/or training on the job (ANZSCO Skill Level 1).

Occupations in this Group

313211: Radiocommunications Technician
313212: Telecommunications Field Engineer
313213: Telecommunications Network Planner
313214: Telecommunications Technical Officer or Technologist

Exceptions

Australian Graduate exceptions apply in some states/territories
Priority Skilled Lists may apply a specific requirement in some states
Countries free from submitting IELTS or OET include the UK, Canada, New Zealand, the US, and Ireland. Where mandatory licensing or registration is required, you must demonstrate a level of English sufficient to meet licensing/registration or a minimum IELTS, or equivalent, whichever is higher.

Required level of Language proficiency for Telecommunications Network Planner

IELTS result with a minimum score of 6 (L, R, W), 7 in speaking and 7 overall;
OET result with a minimum grade of B in all sections;
TOEFL iBT with a minimum score (L:12 R:13 W:21 S:23 overall L93);
PTE Academic with a min score of 50 (L, R, W), 65 in speaking, and 65 overall.

Telecommunications Network Planners are responsible for the following tasks

Telecommunications Network Planners set up, maintain, fix, and figure out what’s wrong with radio and electromagnetic wave communication systems like microwaves, telemetry, multiplexing, satellite, and others.
Telecommunications Network Planners set up and connect computer software, hardware, desktops, peripherals, databases, and operating systems with network and telecommunications technology.
Telecommunications Network Planners make and keep records of inventories, parts, equipment, and instruments, including where they are and what their status is.
Telecommunications Network Planner keeps records of policies, procedures, rules and regulations, and quality standards for communication.
The Telecommunications Network Planner gives technical information and advice.
Telecommunications Network Planner keeps an eye on how complex networks and equipment for communication are working.

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