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Degree ? (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter 11ac
- Start date
Squar3root
realest nigga
design and repair are too completely different things
if you want to work for a company like intel or AMD, you'd be getting tertiary education
if you want to repair and be more of a technican sort of role, then you don't really need a qualification, but maybe tafe. something like this: https://www.tafensw.edu.au/course/-/c/c/UEE20511-01/Certificate-II-in-Computer-Assembly-and-Repair
if you want to work for a company like intel or AMD, you'd be getting tertiary education
if you want to repair and be more of a technican sort of role, then you don't really need a qualification, but maybe tafe. something like this: https://www.tafensw.edu.au/course/-/c/c/UEE20511-01/Certificate-II-in-Computer-Assembly-and-Repair
Squar3root
realest nigga
Squar3root
realest nigga
yea if you also want to head down that path.
your subjects won't be specifically focused on comp eng tho
it will also be other areas like power systems, signal processing etc - things you may not necessarily like
Is computer engineering and electronic engineering similar
Squar3root
realest nigga
if u look at the handbooks at unsw
https://www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/undergraduate/specialisations/2019/ELECAH
https://www.handbook.unsw.edu.au/undergraduate/specialisations/2019/COMPBH
u can see that the first 2 years are similar then 3rd and 4th years are different
Squar3root
realest nigga
Nah i heard
Never heard of a degree called "electronics engineering"
If you happen to find one then compare and contrast with computer engineering and that should answer your question
It says here that:
Electrical Engineering: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_engineering
Electronic Engineering: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_engineering
Computer Engineering: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_engineering
--Electrical Engineering (Degree)
------ Electronics Engineering (Discipline)
------------- Computer Engineering (Sub-field)
So, therefore they are all from Electrical Engineering ?
Electrical Engineering: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_engineering
Electronic Engineering: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_engineering
Computer Engineering: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_engineering
--Electrical Engineering (Degree)
------ Electronics Engineering (Discipline)
------------- Computer Engineering (Sub-field)
So, therefore they are all from Electrical Engineering ?
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Squar3root
realest nigga
not sure what ur asking
but all branches of engineering are somewhat related in one way or another
for example, I have a degree in mechatronics engineering but at work I do a bit of design work (mechanical?) and designing PCBs (electrical) as well as bit of research on materials/manufacturing
back to ur OP question, if you wanna do something like CPU design; the degree it matters but not necessarily the branch. ie you could be say a mechanical engineer working on new socket designs for intel cpus or a materials engineer trying to optimise silicon in the chip or something along those lines
--Electrical Engineering (Degree)
------ Electronics Engineering (Discipline)
------------- Computer Engineering (Sub-field)
What I mean above ^ is that more you move down the list it get more specialised.
So, only the degree matters not what you specialise in ?
------ Electronics Engineering (Discipline)
------------- Computer Engineering (Sub-field)
What I mean above ^ is that more you move down the list it get more specialised.
So, only the degree matters not what you specialise in ?
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Queenroot
I complete the Squar3
Do flexible first year engineering and decide your major in 2nd year when u have a better idea of what u need