Your assumptions regarding many entrepreneurship programs are correct. They emphasize the presentation, rather than the products, and claim that outsourcing is

Your assumptions regarding many entrepreneurship programs are correct. They emphasize the presentation, rather than the products, and claim that outsourcing is the de facto answer to technology development. But not all are like this. Visit a few, sit in some classes, and meet some students. Most, if not all, programs will let you do this. Some will insist that you to do so. See what kind of people are there. You may encounter one of the programs, or a group of individuals within the program, that insists on developing a technical skillset. Honestly, you'll more than likely find out that you could have saved a great deal of time and money by simply working on projects yourself, or by getting an MS instead of an MBA. Also, most business programs these days have minors or inclusive programs to let people with tech skills take a few classes and broaden their abilities anyway, provided that you are already there for a degree.