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As a Fiber Optic Cable Splicer , you are responsible to produce end-to-end fiber optic networks. As a Fiber Optic Cable Splicer , you will develop new skills, work in a safety - minded environment, and join us in expanding technology for a better community.
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The Fiber Technician/Splicer must have strong fiber splicing, network, organization employee and customer service skills. Technician must be competent in fiber splicing using a core alignment type splicing machine for drops and pig tails.
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The Fiber Splicer is responsible for the installation of new cable lines, both underground and on utility poles, and also performs maintenance on existing cables, including evaluation tests and repair.
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Overview and Essential Functions A successful Fiber Splicer shall be responsible for proper preparation and splicing of fiber optic cable within a telecommunications system. Looking to start your Fiber Splicing career.
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We’re looking for a Coax Splicer to join our team at White Mountain Cable Construction, LLC (WMC) and help connect America. White Mountain Cable Construction, LLC ("WMC") is a full-service telecommunications construction provider specializing in complete outside plant construction services.
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2+ years of experience as a fiber splicer with experience on outside plant or system installations while working from blueprints, specifications, and system documentation. The applicant must successfully prove to the satisfaction of the construction supervision that he/she possesses the fiber splicing abilities required for this position.
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The primary responsibilities of the fiber splicer will be to splice/test fiber optic cables aerial and underground in both outside (OSP) and inside (ISP) settings. 3+ years of fiber splicing experience is preferred.
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This position is responsible for overseeing OSP Construction activities performed by contractors.
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Brand new position for an experienced fiber splicer / splice technician in the Rutland Vermont (VT) region! Possess 3+ years working independently as a fiber splicer. Demonstrate basic familiarity with mass fusion – ribbon splicer functions.
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The Fiber Splicer at ASG specializes in installing, repairing, testing, and maintaining fiber optic cables to ensure the quality and timely delivery of telecommunications services to our customers.
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A bit about us:If you are a skilled Permanent Fiber Splicer with experience in fiber splicing, cable and wire installation, and maintenance, we encourage you to apply for this exciting opportunity in the construction industry.
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Overview and Essential Functions TelCom Construction is a hiring full-time Fiber Optic splicer. Primary responsibilities include ability to splice/test/repair fiber/cables/wires in both indoor and outdoor settings, read, create and maintain splicing diagrams, maintain activities surrounding the assigned work site(s), and taking splicing field notes.
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The primary responsibilities of the Fiber Splicer will be to splice fiber optic cables in both outdoor and indoor settings. We are looking for a Fiber Splicer(s)! Three years of fiber splicing experience preferred.
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A successful Fiber Splicer will properly terminate, splices, and preps fiber optic cable within a telecommunications system. This is a great opportunity to join North Sky Communications as an Fiber Splicer.
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The Splicer position is a mid-level to senior level construction worker that can perform both aerial and underground cable and fiber installation work, splice fiber, and has a good working knowledge of aerial and underground rules and regulations.
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Title: fiber splicer Company: Lts Managed Technical Services
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With the advent of desktop computers, the arduous task of scouring through weekly job classifieds became a thing of the past. The mid-1990s brought about a new era where job seekers could easily search and apply for jobs online. The introduction of AOL's Instant Messaging feature provided an even faster means for employers and candidates to communicate and schedule interviews. As smartphones became more pervasive in the early 2000s, hiring managers increasingly used phone calls for screening and interviewing candidates. Despite this trend, over 80% of interviews still took place in person.
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