Maintains electronic detection systems and computer equipment for military operations.
ASVAB EL: 107
Catalog listing, not a contract offer. Confirm with a recruiter.
This repairer keeps radars, sensor systems and the computers behind them working, which in the Guard is squeezed into drill weekends and annual training. Shop time goes to fault isolation with test equipment, board and component level repair, alignment and calibration, and the records certifying a system serviceable. The equipment sits outdoors where it is needed, so some work happens in mud, cold or heat rather than at a clean bench. State missions can put sensor and computer systems into a command post supporting flood or wildfire response, and somebody has to make them run. Many repairers hold civilian electronics or information technology jobs, and the overlap keeps both skill sets sharp.
You learn circuits, digital logic, power systems and signal flow, then apply all of it to equipment that fails in complicated ways. Diagnostic instruments including meters, oscilloscopes and built in test software become the way you think about a problem rather than accessories. Radar and sensor systems teach radio frequency basics, alignment procedures and the calibration standards that keep a reading trustworthy. Computer hardware, operating systems, networking and configuration work add an information technology layer on top of the electronics foundation. Soldering, cabling and mechanical assembly give you the hands to go with the theory, which is a rarer combination than it sounds.
Board level troubleshooting builds a disciplined mind that narrows a problem down instead of attacking it from every side at once. You develop tolerance for intermittent faults, which are the most frustrating and the most respected work in the electronics world. Handling high voltage and radiating equipment teaches deliberate habits and a healthy caution that carries into any technical job. Being the only qualified person on site grows self reliance and the confidence to make a call without a second opinion. Repairers usually end up curious, careful people who are genuinely interested in how complicated things break.
Electronics field service pays well and hires continuously, and the Guard lets you build that civilian career while the military record accumulates. Medical imaging, industrial automation, semiconductor tools, weather radar, avionics and telecommunications companies all need technicians with this diagnostic background. The information technology side also opens network and systems support work, which some repairers prefer and many end up combining. Defense contractors maintain the same sensor families and hire former repairers, where holding a clearance shortens the hiring process considerably. An electronics engineering technology degree on federal and state education benefits moves you toward engineering technician and program support roles.
Your morning starts by pulling schematics and test equipment for the computers and detection systems on your bench. You spend the day fault-isolating circuit boards, swapping components, and repairing electronic sensors and computer gear for the unit's missions. Methodical testing and soldering fill the shift as you return each system to full working order.
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$43,902–$74,948
2026 basic pay only; the same grade and service time pay the same across jobs. Promotions are assumed, not promised. Excludes allowances, bonuses and special pays.
These annual examples assume full-time active duty, not part-time drill pay.
Possibilities for serving Soldiers, including those in support roles—not guaranteed admission or awards. Individual eligibility, assignment, selection, available training or competition places and successful qualification apply.
National Guard participation also requires component/unit school-seat approval; confirm availability and requirements with your unit.
Earned by successfully completing Ranger School's demanding leadership and field training.
Not restricted to combat MOSs. Requires selection, a school slot and current course prerequisites. The tab does not mean assignment to the 75th Ranger Regiment.
Recognizes successful airborne qualification, including the required training jumps.
Support specialties can attend too; the Army explicitly gives human resources and wheeled-vehicle mechanics as examples. Requires a school slot and medical, physical and course qualification.
Earned through Air Assault School, covering helicopter operations, sling loads and rappelling.
Available across job specialties, not just combat roles, subject to unit nomination, available seats and current school requirements.
A waiver-dependent opportunity outside engineering; earned by successfully completing the Sapper Leader Course.
Conditional opportunity: Soldiers outside engineering must submit a waiver to attend. Approval is not guaranteed; all other course requirements still apply.
Recognizes tested Soldier proficiency in specialties outside the infantry, Special Forces and medical expert-badge tracks.
A skills-based distinction for support and other eligible MOSs. Current proponent requirements and successful testing apply; holding this MOS does not award the badge.
Sources reviewed . Confirm current course and badge requirements with official school guidance and your unit.
For National Guard 94F Computer/Detection Systems Repairer, official service-wide guidance and any exact feeder-list matches are distinguished below from unverified specialty-specific requirements. Ranks are not separate jobs, and these possibilities are not guaranteed promotions or available contracts.
Examples of higher service ranks
These are service-wide rank names, not a verified promotion ladder for this specialty. Examples are not exhaustive; appointments sharing a pay grade are not additional promotion steps.
Official military rank referenceThe Army National Guard describes technical warrant specialties and a separate helicopter-pilot route. Technical options depend on the Soldier's MOS. This branch-level information does not establish eligibility, a state vacancy, or a promotion ceiling for this listing.
Army National Guard warrant career guidanceService-level application reference—not a verified next step for this listing
Guard applicants work with their State, Territory, or DC Warrant Officer Strength Manager on qualifications and a predetermination packet. Approval and required training are separate from promotion; an Army feeder match alone does not establish Guard eligibility or a state vacancy.
USAREC National Guard applicant processSpecialty-specific advancement, senior assignments, and eligibility for a different personnel category have not been verified for this listing. No feeder eligibility or automatic transition to another specialty is implied.
Advancement depends on current service rules, performance, required education, qualifications, selection, and authorized positions—not simply years served. Confirm current requirements with an official recruiter or career counselor.
Related military jobs below are for exploration, not promised progression or confirmed transfer paths.
Sources reviewed 2026-10-03. This is a partial evidence review, not verification of every advancement route for this specialty. Source retrieval dates do not replace policy effective dates.
Career-field mappings, not automatic qualifications. Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (May 2024 national medians). O*NET links explain each occupation; military experience does not guarantee a job or salary.
Maintains electronic detection systems and computer equipment for military operations.
This repairer keeps radars, sensor systems and the computers behind them working, which in the Guard is squeezed into drill weekends and annual training. Shop time goes to fault isolation with test equipment, board and component level repair, alignment and calibration, and the records certifying a system serviceable. The equipment sits outdoors where it is needed, so some work happens in mud, cold or heat rather than at a clean bench. State missions can put sensor and computer systems into a command post supporting flood or wildfire response, and somebody has to make them run. Many repairers hold civilian electronics or information technology jobs, and the overlap keeps both skill sets sharp.
You learn circuits, digital logic, power systems and signal flow, then apply all of it to equipment that fails in complicated ways. Diagnostic instruments including meters, oscilloscopes and built in test software become the way you think about a problem rather than accessories. Radar and sensor systems teach radio frequency basics, alignment procedures and the calibration standards that keep a reading trustworthy. Computer hardware, operating systems, networking and configuration work add an information technology layer on top of the electronics foundation. Soldering, cabling and mechanical assembly give you the hands to go with the theory, which is a rarer combination than it sounds.
Electronics field service pays well and hires continuously, and the Guard lets you build that civilian career while the military record accumulates. Medical imaging, industrial automation, semiconductor tools, weather radar, avionics and telecommunications companies all need technicians with this diagnostic background. The information technology side also opens network and systems support work, which some repairers prefer and many end up combining. Defense contractors maintain the same sensor families and hire former repairers, where holding a clearance shortens the hiring process considerably. An electronics engineering technology degree on federal and state education benefits moves you toward engineering technician and program support roles.
ASVAB EL: 107. This is the catalog's listed requirement, not an individual eligibility decision. Confirm the current standard and any exceptions with the service.
This specialty can be pursued through an initial enlistment, subject to eligibility and available contracts. Confirm the current status of this specific classification with an official recruiter.
Catalog sources consulted: 2026-09-26. This is not an entry-by-entry verification date. No record-specific verification date is recorded. Occupation audit evidence reviewed: 2026-09-26; this does not re-verify every requirement.
Official branch occupation evidence
Occupation identified. This occupation was identified in the cited source. This does not verify requirements, benefits, or a current opening.
Official occupation evidence · reviewed 2026-09-26
Confirmed. Catalog evidence is not an inventory of open contracts.
No dated public inventory confirmed a currently open recruiting contract for this role. This does not mean there are no openings. Confirm current eligibility and offers with an official recruiter.
Advertised — National Guard, as of 2026-09-28Deployment likelihood: Lower*
* Estimated. Rank progression and specialty-pay eligibility are illustrative assumptions. Deployment likelihood, when shown, is inferred from similar specialties in the branch and career field, not a published specialty deployment rate.
Descriptions may change. No military role is free from risk of injury or death, including non-combat work. Catalog review dates do not establish current openings or re-verification of every requirement.
Recruiting signals reflect what each branch published on the dates shown. They are not offers, and they do not mean a contract is open for you. Eligibility depends on your ASVAB scores, medical qualification, security clearance eligibility, and ship date. Confirm everything with an official recruiter. See our Disclaimer and Terms.