GL, u got this

@Sphamandla Mzindle I have spent months researching into electronics and discovered a great website at Gregs Electro Blog (google it if you're interested)

Good luck

Which University

Best of luck Dear

That's great to hear! Good Luck!

Career

looking for the same answer xD

in my country electronics pays more however less job opportunities compared to electrical so it depends on where do u wanna work and the pay scale and stuff like this

Computer Engineering is both

@@LetEmCoook electronics and communication engineer in both hardware and software

@@LetEmCoook ECE is also Hardware and also Software

When you find out, let me know. I climb towers these days, and I'm studying electronics engineering.

@@alaricvis09 hi, electronics and electrical engineer is part of Telecomunication

@@jonathanmukini4253 That's what I figured.

@@alaricvis09 what if one goes for electrical engineering ,is it possible to work in Telecomunication as an engineer?

I just come across with your channel,, and Jah! Currently I'm studying electronics and Telecommunication engineering, and c++ is giving me a tough time

Hi! Well that's interesting....it looks like electronics engineering really depends on the position, type of work is required and employer. Thanks for letting us know!

May I know which course you finished in college and if you did any masters to get to electrical supervisor? thanks.

Electronics is a broad field in which computer engineering, mobile engineering, telecommunication engineering are parts of electronics engineering

If you love programming and how that integrates into hardware. I'd advise you stream into Computer Engineering. Electronics won't work out for you.

I think you can pursue a game development career with a Computer Engineering degree but, as ChannelBreak mentioned, it’d be best if your focus is in software engineering. Game development involves major software programming (computer science would be the ideal option) but since you’re already in computer engineering then I’d suggest focusing on taking more programming courses than the average CompE student, apply for internships that involve programming/software development projects and even do some personal projects in your free time (I.e. develop a simple game in C++, Python, etc.). This will help you gain the experience you need to be considered for a game developer position. And thank you! I hoped you’ve found my videos helpful!

there is a few game engine in the market: Unity, Unreal, coco2dx, it use javascript, c#, C++... game is not about code only, it involve graphic design, 2d, 3d, and audio. Then move into real time gaming, how to make it real time, how to deploy code to server when a lot of people is playing game

Hello John, I believe it can work both ways. Computer Engineers can work as electronic engineers although CompE’s would either need to take an internship that involves this kind of work while they’re getting their degree (to gain experience) and have an emphasis in the hardware track. This way, they’ll have close to (if not the same) qualifications as an EE student. That’s great that you can get a dual bachelor in both electronics and computer engineering! Also the masters in business admin really helps too (especially if you want to become an engineering manager, software sales, etc.). To answer the question about the different careers, it ultimately comes down to what you’ll be doing. Electronic engineers will have much more work/projects involving hardware/microcontrollers/circuits (similar to electrical engineers) where as computer engineers would have a mix of projects that involve both hardware and software programming (i.e. such as communicating or programming a microcontroller). In general, electronic engineers would do very little (if any programming) whereas computer engineers would be doing moderate amount of programming (creating short scripts, unit tests on hardware and/or software, code maintenance, etc.). In terms of everything else (pay, demand, competition), both electronics and CompE are about the same. I hoped this helped and answered your question!

@@TheSn12 thank you so much 😊😊😊

Thanks I’m glad you found it helpful!

If anyone is interested in electronics the greatest results that i've had was with the Gregs Electro Blog (just google it) definately the no.1 info i've followed.

Good question! The differences between all three are very small but they do matter. In general: Comp. Science = programming, Computer Engineering = hybrid of Electrical Engineering & Comp. Science (I.e. networking, OS configurations/builds, low-level programming, cyber security, IoT, etc.) and IT = working with existing software and hardware (I.e. fixing bugs/leaks in a software, repairing hardware, helping others work/understand an application, etc.)…. Again these differences are very small but I can definitely make a video going into more detail about this. Thanks for the question!

Not sure. I think the differences though are very very small where computer systems eng. involves working just with a computer and it’s components. Whereas Computer Engineering involves working with software on the computer and other physical parts (such as a motherboard, IoT, etc.). This is just an educated guess though but I can make a video about it though if that would be helpful.

It depends on what you want and prefer. Neither is better than the other but they each have their pros and cons depending on the person. Do you want work with microchips/microcontrollers in a lab? Or would you prefer fixing the hardware or helping others debug/figure out how to work an application? Do you want a higher pay (EE receive more than IT)? Would you be willing to stay in school longer (bachelors for EE but associates for IT)? Are you willing to put up with a rigorous course load (this is how it is for EE)? …again it all depends on what you want/prefer so I’d suggest looking up some info about these two topics, talk to others who are working in these fields or apply for an internship related to these fields. Anything to help you get a first hand experience/understanding of the work involved with them.

Doesn’t matter. What ultimately matters is if you can demonstrate that you’ve learned the material you’ve been taught and/or can prove that you’ll be able to do the work required for that job position. Most of the time employers look at what your degree is rather than where you got it from.

Yes. Electrical engineering is not related to computer as it just deals with Power generation, transmission, renewable energy etc. So Electronics should be in the middle. While Electronics engineering deals purely with the Hardware abd firmware of Computers, Mobile, TV and other embedded electronics. Computer engineering is combination of Electronics and Computer Science but dont have depth in hardware as electronics engg has.

Good question. Just off of the top of my head, electronic engineering is a subset of electrical engineering so most of the positions in that area will require hands-on type work with the hardware. Although, there could be remote positions as an electronic engineering Manager (but again it’s a long shot). On a scale of 1-10, the difficulty would be about an 8. Not impossible but I doubt that there will be very many remote jobs for electronic engineers. Hope this answered your question.

If you scroll back on my channel there’s a “Computer Engineering vs Hardware Engineering” video that addresses this 🙂

Thank you!

The important thing is to simply start.

3? omg that's a miracle

yayy they can pay babysitters

Yes. Most electronic engineering workers either build or manage the building process of all electronics (not just computers) such as the implementation of a microchip, wiring, communication with the hardware, etc. instead of actually using it. Although, it would be good to know how to use a computer especially in this time since everything is/will be virtual due to COVID. So even if you don’t know how to use a computer I think you’d be okay with landing a job that involves building and testing of hardware parts.

Yes, but I believe it's very little (just the fundamentals).

Electronics engineering includes programming related to firmware. Like Assembly, VHDL, Verlog etc. And Also C programming for Embedded firmware

Good! Glad it was helpful!

What a simp lmao

How about praising her intelligence since she's obviously worked hard at it, instead of reducing her to her looks?

@@iishuffle28 I will praise whatever I will want with your kind approval :D

@@ivanhospodar No approval needed? Just a suggestion on not being a creep over the internet.

More like White & Mexican :)