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It's likely that it's very specific knowledge that you lack no? If you wantee to address that it should be possible with self-study?
by cinntaile 5y ago
It's likely that it's very specific knowledge that you lack no? If you wantee to address that it should be possible with self-study?
- crispyambulance 5y agoIt is theoretically possible with self-study, but the problem is it's still very easy to make practical mistakes even if you "understand" all the theory. Eventually you run into a problem and have to re-spin the board with no margin of extra time (assuming this is for work). In that scenario, having access to an experienced expert is immensely helpful.
- baybal2 5y agoI pretty much continue self-study every time I stand corrected. Things learned from junior hires: a lot in RF domain, opamps, 74XXX trickery, signal integrity measurements, fiddling with high freq PCIE, DDR, PAM4 lanes in the sciency way, and whole new world of advanced power electronics, and designing it according to standards, and codes...
- NikolaeVarius 5y agoIts very hard to replicate 4+ years of "required" study because you don't know what you don't know
- cinntaile 5y agoIt's not like EE curricula are a well guarded secret though, not in todays day and age at least. So that shouldn't be impossible to figure out.
- gorjusborg 5y agoOn the other hand, not knowing something that doesn't matter to your design shouldn't stop it from getting done.