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Electrical Engineering college degree. That's the only option. I've never seen non-college degree electrical engineers.
by mozumder 8y ago
Electrical Engineering college degree. That's the only option.
I've never seen non-college degree electrical engineers.
- SlowRobotAhead 8y agoAllow me to introduce myself... not really becsuse anoniminity. But I’m effectively an EE at my company with no degree. Hardware, firmware, software, sourcing, production, validation/testing, and low volume assembly, all self taught. I’ll grt into FPGA when I have a use for it, but it certainly won’t be FFTs and DSPs but still. I’m glad I don’t have to job surf, it would be hard without paper, but my experience would be very valuable in my tiny field.
- mozumder 8y agoFor sure technicians that do these are a thing for finishing work, who may have AS degrees instead of BS EE. I've worked with them as well. They were always referred to as technicians that EE's hand-off more of the board-level debugging to (or even GDS II for ASIC design..). The core datapath processing algorithms were always done by EE's, though.
- monocasa 8y agoI'm another one. Embedded Engineer, no degree, works on core datapath and high level design, in addition to debug work.