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clredwolf posted:I think that's the purpose of having CE and EE separate, but it's not a great seperation if you ask me. Digital stuff is absolutely everywhere and everyone in EE needs at least a little exposure to digital technology at this point. From what I count though, here are the EE 'disciplines': CE is Civil Engineering, CompE/CmpE is Computer Engineering, EECE is Electrical and Computer Engineering (usually in the same department but different majors). The first thing anyone should know about digital electronics, is that it doesn't really exist. There is no such thing as a digital electronics engineer because anything digital is really just a bunch of analog poo poo that passes signals above and below a threshold. The faster the clock speed the more analog stuff you need to know. Splitting EE disciplines up wouldn't work. Everyone starts out taking the same courses: Physics, Calc (all of them), Chemistry, circuit theory, electronics, statistics, basic classes from Mechanical/Chemical/Industrial engieering, C programming then you specialize in one or two of those disciplines. As a BS student, one is plenty. You don't even start the specialty until the third year. Side note: If you're at all serious about getting started in electronics, you need this book: http://books.google.com/books?id=bk...-with-thumbnail It's incredible, has great examples, and some reference circuits you can just use straight from the book. It also helps you pick out the right parts for what you're doing, which may seem a bit mysterious at first. It explains some basic theory too, so you can use this one book as a starting point. I'll post a project I've done recently as soon as I can get the video up on Youtube.
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Jan 15, 2008 06:29
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| # ¿ May 4, 2024 07:26 |
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