Become a iTAPDN installer

iTAPDN is the voice and the brain. A licensed electrician is the hands. The Certified Installer Textbook teaches the practical middle — how the control wiring is actually run, why each choice is the safe one, and how to prove the job before you leave the site.

The one rule that never bends

Every light, lock, drape, door and motor must still work by hand with iTAPDN, the network and the node completely dead.

The iTAPDN Certified Installer Textbook

26 chapters · ~40 hours · review questions and answer keys in every chapter. Chapters 1–14 available now; chapters 15–26 coming soon.

$199.00

Who this is for

What's inside

Chapter titles only. The wiring methods, diagrams, product guidance and commissioning steps are released to verified buyers.

  1. 1. How to use this textbook, and the one rule that never bends
  2. 2. Electrical fundamentals for control work
  3. 3. Safety, codes and the law
  4. 4. Contacts: normally open, normally closed and dry contacts
  5. 5. Relays, interposing relays and optical isolation
  6. 6. Contactors, motor starters and overloads
  7. 7. Hand-Off-Auto and manual override design
  8. 8. Photocells, timers and sensors
  9. 9. Reading and drawing ladder diagrams and schematics
  10. 10. Wire, conduit, enclosures and terminations
  11. 11. Long runs: RS-485, fiber and wireless links
  12. 12. Networks and secure connectivity for control
  13. 13. Controllers and the iTAPDN edge node
  14. 14. Voice and AI integration: how commands become contact closures
  15. 15. Lighting control
  16. 16. Motors, pumps, fans and heavy appliances
  17. 17. Doors, gates, locks and access
  18. 18. Blinds, drapes and motorized shades
  19. 19. TVs, audio, cameras and wall devices
  20. 20. Life-safety systems: what you must never touch
  21. 21. Hardware selection and vendor ecosystem
  22. 22. Site survey, scoping and estimating
  23. 23. Installation workflow on site
  24. 24. Commissioning, loop checks and handover
  25. 25. Troubleshooting and maintenance
  26. 26. Running an installer business with iTAPDN

Ready to take jobs?

Nothing here replaces the NEC, NFPA 70E/72/101 or your local code. Line-side work is done by a licensed electrician who is responsible for the installation.