Joe Davis thanks mate

Thanks for the inspiring words! I'll be attending UCLA this year and have been stressing to find which major to choose. I love math and have been binging these major videos regarding engineering. Computer Engineering may be the one for me!

Is that easy I have decided to become BS computer engineer

Thanks for these encouraging words. I've wanted to be an engineer since high school but was always intimidated by the math. I'm looking to do a career change and want to go into engineering, but I'm still scared of it. But hearing from someone like you say that anyone can do it means a lot!

Im def not strong in math so Im pursuing this field to over come the weakness. Its a bit intimidating though.

OMG, r u enjoying it?? I start college this year and I’m hyperventilating. Is it good for tech geeky people? I have a huge obsession of phones and I like to look into the basics of it.. This would be a cool subject to major in and I wanted to work at Apple in CA.

@@matiasmuttoni9044you probably will enjoy it. make sure to study properly and not last minute

This is genuinely me, it’s good to plan ahead for stuff like math exams so you don’t pull painful all nighters then fail dramatically.

Can i ask u a question? What is the application of chemistry in computer engineering???

@@chupapimunyanyo8520 mainly properties of materials in circuits and other hardware applications

Right, internships would help. But computer engineering graduates tend to be more broad and has high job security since you have both background in two majors. Both hardware (electrical engineering) and software (computer science).

@@russlmao7091 true as a CS guy to prove my self into a hardware job is will be hella difficult I need many side cert & projects But CE guys don’t have to prove themselves in Software that much But again closed CS cuz I want software more But at the end it doesn’t matter many gets jobs without cert if you have enough projects believe me you can land what you want

I want to computer engineering but I'm confused if should do diploma or 11+12th can anyone pls help

Lorde Darius hell yee that's wassup

Lorde Darius Vlogs good job my brother

do you have a job yet

yee yee

Was it hard?

How is Computer Engineering?

how is Computer Engineering dude.. compare with Computer Science :/ :/ little mind-fucked in choosing major here :(

is it true computer engineering is more math intensive than computer science?

Allen Gacias I'm on my associates degree and there are a few things I did not see in depth such as the electronics concepts and algorithms, these topics I am making a base knowledge of so that it complements those gaps that the program didn't fully covered.

You know those critical thinking problems that students always hate in grade school? While computer engineering dives deeper into math, computer science is filled with that critical thinking. You are confronted with tricky situations very often in programming problems. That isn't to say computer engineering will not have these tricky situations, since you need to take computer science classes as a computer engineer and optimization is huge deal in general for engineers, but computer science dedicates its whole entire focus on this.

LOL😆😆🤣🤣🤣

What did you end up studying?

Can you share how this went for you?

3 years old? Nice. :D (But now 4 right?)

@@beylil5345 You shouldn't believe him lol xD

No U r/wooooooooooooooooooooooosh

@@theofficialchan that's only apply if i fall for the comment duh.

Of course i didnt believe. Lol

what are you doing now? how are you?

Good luck

I hope you find what you are looking for in the field! :)

Is it good?? I’m entering college and not sure what to major in.. I naturally have a geeky obsession with technology like phones, computers.. but I’ve never looked into the Hardware and software part of things.. I’ve only ever scratched the surface, but I feel like it should be possible.

Heyy, so what did u do? Is it worthy ?

This mentality isn't good, don't follow people. Find what you're strong, and build upon it, if we applied this persons logic in a bigger scale like in trading, the world economy would lose a huge amount of money.

I'm 16 and can't decide what my career will be but my grandparents really prefer me to work with software/computer because it's stable and give high salary. They always tell me stories about their other grandchildren getting 50k just after graduation, so i am rethinking my career, do y'all think it's worth it?

Get a part time job or a passive income before going to uni, tbh

How's it going now

What jobs are you looking at

Wow this is very helpful cause I'm thinking of going to NC State and studying computer engineering! I'll def check out the rest of this channel, thanks!

Hello, what are the main subjects that i should be good at it to apply for CE

hey, I'm applying for Computer Engineering at Colorado State University. Do you have any tips? I haven't studied any CE subjects in highschool. But I have Maths, Physics, Chemistry and Biology. I'm a bit worried I won't be able to do well in CE

@@labinatasfia624 dont worry, you will do just fine. You can learn about CE related things in your first semester as you will have a relatively easy course and free time. Just try consulting these things with seniors. All the best.

@@ichigoichie369 thank you!

Where are you getting admission bro?

I mean which collage

What happened man

Nothing is wrong with that . You don't necessary need a degree to be " successful " in this world .

lmao

Michael Ansah 😂😂😂 yeah

Michael Ansah 😂😂😂😂😂

Is this harder than mechanical engineering

Which one would u prefer Profit or Passion

@@Rooblez21 that is a big question tho😢

@@ngovkimhour5437 yh because if u follow profit u can't be happy like u have no passion how are you gonna make it and if you follow ur passion u are proud and can make it till the end i guess that's my opinion

@@Rooblez21 love what you do It's fine if you don't do what you love

@@aymenachagui7222 ❤️❤️❤️

🤔😂

Replace any withany. Also it really on your school program

Can computer engineer graduate apply for it sector jobs

hey, i have some questions and i was wondering if u could answer them . if u dont mind

how is it

Howd it go?

About another year to come, how your courses been?

It's 50/50

Stefan K maybe in your school

Yeah at my university its 75% ee and 25% cs

You should try BEng (Hons) Computing. It's literally all the Computing subjects (Computer Science, Computer Engineering and etc.)

Much better!

Same

same dude.

same bro

Yea Math is my weakest link it’s tuff that it’s in so many things

do it for long enough and eventually, you'll love it, that's been my experience in college.

Same.

Bro im so stupid at math, literally cant do simple addition in my head, and didnt understand a shit of math in highschool from 7 to 10, i even went as far a not taking a single math subject in senior and junior high, the thing is im afraid to face math. Then i got inspired by someone, and here i am going 2nd year in my mechatronics engineering, math can be hard, just study so hard, because i did, there was times i felt i was floating due the not sleeping right. Lol

Question ive been considering on taking Computer engineering is coding difficult?

@@MoBallin coding just take familiarity and constant practice, if you missed it you gonna have a hard time..

That’s why you choose a project that you really loved for 2+ years My project as a CS involved security research, software dev and hardware work with Caroline pen testing tools But was easy cuz I picked something I wanted to build for too long Ans start a business with So I took this as a chance to start working with it After months (was not that stressed really ) finished my project & thesis My top advice be passionate about a certain project (example: something you believe if you build will make you rich ) Ans then study it like crazy way before last years Watch conferences, read Reddit posts by pros working in the field ..etc

@@ko-Daegu bro do u regret graduating with cs degree instead of ce?

@@ko-Daeguwhat do you mean by this bro?

i would like to know more about your project

good luck!!!! you got this💖

Good luck, you can do it! 🍀

Its been 4 years i wonder how he's doing

It is, everything can't be covered in this because HDL come more into digital design and/ verifications. A more niche side of computer engineering.

Does computer engineering has that hard part of mathematics?

Everybody will feel confused at some point in the program. Work hard, don't give up and you'll make it.

Best of luck,how is it going bro?

Best of luck brother. Ill be starting next year. Hope all is going well 8 months later, and please do leave some pointers if you ever see this

haha happy to help!

Woaaahh Im incoming freshmen and honestly I suck at math but I was lucky to past the entrance exam and fall onto the course. This is very helpful for me very inspiring and informative.

In CE we also have to take discrete math

its hilarious that at University of Houston they dont require you to take cal 3 or diff Eq... or even university physics or gen chem for that matter. And they have an extremely high hire rate after graduation. I think it should be required to take those courses.

@@theflipper404 because UH doesn't have a good CS program

@@xandro2445 it really isn't... uh clear lakes is a lot better tbh. and cheaper. they actually make you take uni physics and diff equations.

Im scared that CE isnt as strong on the job market as CS

It is because it is not the focus of CS. The focus of the CS major is to understand and create algorithms.

Juan Carlos Garfias Tovar that's what I'm wondering as well. I'm sure if I work hard I'll understand it though

With regards to math, what helped me most was focusing on the underlying principles behind processes rather than memorizing formulas. Doing this took me from being one of the slowest kids in my classes to being one of the best in a year's time. What's nice is that I could care less about my standing, I just grew a passion for understanding the work. I think you'll get there

You will need to learn how to math eventually if dealing with computers at all. The most important appeal is being able to make things work and to make things work quickly. To make it simple, if you absolutely adore robots, even if you don't intend on working on robots as a career, then computer hardware engineering is definitely the way to go. Once you learn how to work with microcontrollers, ex. Arduino, you gain a lot of options. Microcontrollers are in a lot of things like remote controllers, car switches, vending machines, etc. Once you figure out how to work with printed circuit boards (PCB) and graphical user interfaces (GUI), the things you can do skyrocket, stretching as far as being able to make your own custom Gameboy to an entire computer. The reason I mention robotics is because a club that is very prevalent is the Robotics Club. Becoming a pro in the Robotics Club shows that you have some skills with Computer Vision (camera seeking, facial recognition, shape detection, etc.), microcontrollers (you'll get ROS, Robotics Operating System, experience to get things working), various programming languages (Python, C++, etc. for getting objects to do stuff), and design (ranging from working with wires and solder for PCBs to the architecture of the robot and the physical mechanics of its movement) This is the kind of stuff you want as a computer hardware engineering. On the other hand, as a computer science (programming up the wazoo), since you are getting programming knowledge, you quickly gain enough knowledge to be capable of making things like games. However, you will be refining this into a problem solving machine gun. The fundamental understanding of programming will become transcendental, which is not an exaggeration. More important than learning the stuff is being able to do it easily and clearly. Some of the most impossible puzzles will seem simple as you advance in computer science as you will be dealing with a boatloads of algorithms to optimize your programs. One appeal is that this gives you the opportunity to create video games quite easily. Since video games deals with a metric ton of programming with computer graphics and all the algorithms that allows a game to function, computer science will be much more prepared to tackle this task than a computer engineer. I can't speak much for computer science since I'm majoring in computer engineering, but I applaud them for being able to tackle the crazy things they have to deal with. If you feel like at the end of the line, you only want to be dealing with programming, computer science will give you the opportunity to refine your programming skill to the finest edge possible.

I wouldn't let math get in the way of your decision. Once you finish the general math classes, you spend less time doing math and more time covering topics like operating systems and designing things such as memory for embedded systems.

I don’t know of a school that doesn’t make you take higher level math (Calculus, Differential Equations, etc) along with some basic Physics for Computer Science or Computer Engineering. However, I am of the opinion that almost everyone is capable of doing higher level math as long as they practice and study, so don’t let the math part hold you back if you are really interested

same here bro i hope youre doing well

@@ItsNuhCuh that comment was almost 2 years ago, I passed my APs and I am in Uni now for Computer engineering lmao, so I guess yeah you can say I'm doing well

@@speedshot2361 thats great im happy for you 🙏🏻🙏🏻💯💯

@@ItsNuhCuh thanks bro you'll get there too soon bro

Bro I’m in 11 grade rn and I am looking for a future career 😭

What do you mean? To enter college as a computer engineer you would need a high school diploma lol, are you talking about specifics though?

MajorPrep yes

Well typically you'd want to have at least a pre-calc background and at least one physics class under your belt. You don't need to have programmed before but having that experience will obviously help. Past that you really just need all the requirements for simply graduating high school.

Sexual favors. Solved.

Same here, Goodluck!

Have you?

@@johnjordan3552 only 15 :( still my dream though

Sanket Dhobale Good question! Simply put, computer engineering is at the intersection of software and hardware, computer technology is at the intersection of software and people, and computer science is at the intersection of software and math. CE and CT are both practical (but very different from each other), while CS is theoretical. CS and CE have a lot of math (different kinds of math usually, but that's beside the point) while CT doesn't usually have much at all. Computer technology, information technology, polytechnics (whatever you want to call it) are all mostly the same: an application of basic scientific and engineering principles to technology in strictly real-world situations. While computer technology might be harder to specialize in compared to the other two (such a broad topic), it has more of a diverse focus, including more "soft skills" like design, creativity, and the arts. You could become an expert with computers as a whole by getting a degree in any of CS, CE, or CT. But any one you choose, you'll likely have to pick up other skills outside the classroom if you want to be well-rounded. Generally speaking, CS and CE degrees are sorely lacking in teaching "soft skills", liberal arts and communication, while CT lacks some of the more complex problem solving and critical thinking in its curriculum (less math/programming). For most careers involving computers nowadays, both of these are very important.

Looking forward to it :)

It's been 2 years.. so.. did u make it?

Did you say thank you?

did you make it?

@@el7517 i dont think he did LMAO

Ooololl

Well, not everyone has the opportunity of getting an International General Certificate of Secondary Education. That's quite misleading as IGCSE courses are easily university level. I am by no means surprised that anyone who got an IGCSE has immense fundamental knowledge in any arbitrary degree. I'm almost done with my 3rd year of Computer Hardware Engineering in UCF and I can safely say that's pretty much the case. To be more specific, you are using your knowledge of logic gates to make a particular hardware, such as a multiplexor, decoder, and flip-flop/latch. You then use these newfound pieces of hardware as blocks to understand pieces of hardware you can actually see like CPUs and RAM. This is all done while trying to figure out how to make hardware do what you want by writing software in labs. Essentially piecing together all that was learned into something you can actually use. Going through computer hardware engineering is essentially the pursuit of figuring out how everything is connected: the code, schematics, and electricity. It's already a pretty general degree so if you got a lot of general knowledge overall with your IGCSE, then it should be a cakewalk, at least until where I'm at currently.

@@catherinaaaaaa Texas schools are keeping it local

Illegal as in for use in public education? Or is the Arduino in my closet illegal?

@@cadenglick7783 both, lol. I'm pretty sure it's more convenient for Texas schools to use TI and also most of the professors wouldn't let you to use Arduinos because there are literally tons of projects out there but they will be very happy if you use SBCs (Raspberry Pi for example) in the senior projects

@@mysteriouslymysteriousmyst9139 You are right haha for CSUF also. We used the MSP432 for this exact reason in our microcontroller courses and embedded processor interfacing.

13

Top tip for life kid, reduce and control the gaming, stick to casual occasional fun. Dont let it become part of your daily routine or your productivity will plummet massively, there is only so many hours in a day nd gaming is addictive. I had to quit playing completely in my second year of university to be able to keep up with the work load and I've never looked back, achieved so much more in the time since than decision than prior

@@pododododoehoh3550 Thanks for this advice, Ive been starting to cut back. This comment was from almost 3 years back and im a freshman in highschool now. Its crazy how your childhood can just slip away so quick sometimes. I really do think that ive gotten myself stuck in episodes of addiction at times but im doing my best. Appreciate you man

Incognito Acc me too

Same, but I have 14

🐐💯💯💯

Keep going don’t ever give up no matter what 💯

@@1audivate504 I’m 12 😭😈

Nothing comes easy in life. You gotta put in some actual effort if you want to achieve your dreams because Life will not be spoonfeeding you. My advice is to allocate some time to study the theories that you don't fully understand and try experiment some study methods that could suit your style. Also, don't give yourself a target that isn't unachievable and instead go for baby steps. Let's say your grades are average at C so your target grade is a B and once you achieve that, you go for another higher target. It will take time for you to get better academic wise but it will leave a lot less stress from yourself. Lastly, don't look at others' achievement, instead look at your past history and use that as motivation to do better. Strive to be a better person for yourself, not for others.

@@mw184 Thanks a lot For opinion

Never tell yourself you're not good enough for something, that sets you up for failure. Work hard, stay focused and you'll reach your goal. Take your time to learn and understand the material. Anyone could do it with enough time and effort