Learn Proteus schematic capture, circuit and microcontroller simulation and PCB layout to Gerber output.
Talk to our counsellor — choose the right course, batch time and mode.
Join at a CADD centre near you or online. You get your student login and ID card.
40 Hours of hands-on Proteus classes — in the classroom or live online.
Exercises in every class and a final project, checked by your trainer.
Finish the course and get your course-completion certificate and a digital completion badge with your name.
Take the certification exam: a theory test and a practical task — at the centre or online.
Pass the exam and get the certified certificate with your marksheet. Anyone can check it online with its QR code.
Your certified badge — add it to LinkedIn and share it anywhere; it opens its own verify page.
Make your CV in your student panel (Career → My CV) — your course, certificates and projects are added for you. Send it as a link with a preview picture, and apply to jobs and Hire Me requests from companies.
Proteus Design Suite, from Labcenter Electronics, is software for drawing electronic circuits, simulating them and designing printed circuit boards (PCBs). Its strength is microcontroller simulation: you can run firmware for chips such as 8051, PIC, AVR and Arduino boards inside the simulated circuit, so electronics students and embedded engineers can test designs before building hardware.
This 40-hour Proteus course teaches the full design flow. You draw schematics with parts from the library, use virtual instruments such as the oscilloscope, voltmeter and logic analyser, simulate analog, digital and microcontroller circuits, and then move to PCB layout: footprints, board outline, placement, routing, design rule checks, 3D view and Gerber files for manufacturing. Learning is hands-on on the software with practical circuits, in the classroom at a CADD centre or in live online classes.
Proteus skills help in roles such as PCB design trainee, embedded systems trainee and electronics design assistant, and pair naturally with the Arduino course.
Students rate the course after they finish it — their ratings appear here.
Proteus is used to draw electronic circuit schematics, simulate analog, digital and microcontroller circuits, and design PCBs ready for manufacturing. It is popular for testing embedded designs before building them.
Electronics, electrical and communication engineering students, diploma learners, embedded systems learners and hobbyists can join. Basic knowledge of electronic components is the main requirement.
The Proteus course is 40 hours, split between schematic capture and simulation, microcontroller circuits and PCB layout with manufacturing outputs.
Yes. Besides classroom training at CADD centres, Proteus runs as live online classes in which the trainer simulates and lays out each circuit along with you on your PC.
Yes. A CADD Training Centre certificate is issued when you finish the Proteus course, and an electronics design firm can check it online by scanning its QR code.
Proteus supports roles such as PCB design trainee, embedded systems trainee, electronics design assistant and hardware testing technician, and is very useful for academic projects.
Yes. Proteus includes Arduino and other microcontroller models. You can load the compiled program into the model and see the circuit respond, which helps you test code without hardware.
Yes. Proteus PCB layout covers footprints, placement, routing, design rule checks, 3D view and Gerber output, which is enough for most student and small product boards.
More questions? Ask our counsellor or read the general FAQ.
