I think Electrical > Computer and Software Though it could be argued that a Computer Engineer could do an Electrical Engineer's job to an extent, so maybe Computer Engineering has the edge after all.
@@PocketsandOutlaw as a CS major who switched to CompE, I'd agree with electrical. The foundations you get from it go further for you. Wish I just started out as an EE
I currently study computer engineering. And I got to say I love the courses so far! Currently taking electronics, and microcontroller programming with the labs. Really cool stuff.
Heck yeah! Computer Engineering is really cool, I was an Electrical Engineer myself so know most of what you’re getting at. Glad you’re enjoying it and took the time to leave a comment! 👍
@@Deadman099-w4o It all comes down to your personal interests and career goals. Computer engineering focuses on hardware and the integration of software and hardware, its great for those interested in embedded systems, robotics, and computer hardware design. And computer science has emphasize on software development, algorithms, and data structures, for those who enjoy programming, data analysis, and theoretical computing. Ultimately, the choice depends on whether you're more interested about building computing systems or developing software.
I have applied for ComEn and if I get accepted I'll start in October, do you code a lot, and what languages are used, I want to learn before starting 😅
@@suler.swaleh9226 In my Computer Engineering program, we study a lot of C language, but it depends on your university's program. I study in the Politecnic School of the University of Sao Paulo, in Brazil. Therefore, you need to look it up in your university's program.
I think it is good kind of engineering because here you can learn computer in both hardware, software, and network all together. Not just building app or website
I’m currently studying Computer Engineering and I’m fine with the electrical aspect of it. It actually grew on me, but the programming and coding part really hurts me. I do not understand anything since I do not have any prior background about it and our professors and basically the curriculum assumes that we know more of it. I still want to give this course a chance before I consider shifting to Electrical or Electronics Engineering. Any tips or guides that can be useful for me to survive this is much appreciated.
Lean toward the electrical side in CE curriculum! Some schools will let you switch to EE if it's available. Then you will take more circuits and less programming. But either way you'll have to do at least some programming. Tutoring/working with friends in the class helped me get through programming personally.
Programming can be challenging to learn, especially since many instructors may struggle to teach it effectively. They often rush through topics to keep up with academic schedules, leaving students behind. To succeed, take charge of your learning by doing additional research, attending boot camps while in college, or exploring tutorials. Relying solely on classroom instruction might limit your growth and hold you back.
If I could do it all over again, I’d double major in EE and CompE. There’s so much overlap that they take the same fundamentals (including embedded C) and take the same FE exam. In my school, the difference between the two were about 5 classes. Definitely be worth the extra semester/year to get them both.
Im still 13y old but I’m thinking about my future and this was my dream job and this makes me understand the meanings of computer engineering ❤️ ty this really helped
A computer is a machine that can be programmed to automatically carry out sequences of arithmetic or logical operations (computation). Modern digital electronic computers can perform generic sets of operations known as programs. These programs enable computers to perform a wide range of tasks. :)
I start my career in computer engineering 6 years ago i was begginer, 2 years later i decide to become it network technician ones i got the basic concept. But looking forward what i learn over the years helps a lot
I will be studying this course next year. I want to be a Embedded Systems engineer. The skill to design and build computers is just so fascinating. I just have one tiny question though, I want to design and build a computer from scratch, like a laptop level computer from scratch. Is that possible with the stuff I will learn in the course.
Hello! Software guy here! I tinker with electronics a good bit. 3:29 Do I have the symbolism correct here? L = load; R = resistance; C = capacitance; V(t) = voltage by time
Hey there! You’re correct about the voltage, cap, and resistor but the L is an inductor. It’s kind of hard to tell in this photo but the load of this circuit is the series combination of the R, ind, and cap. They all combine into one “impedance”. If you’re curious look up “series RLC impedance” and that should get you on the right path 😎👍
My guess is that a computer is a machine or device that performs processes, calculations, and operations based on instructions provided by a program. Is it correct?
I am currently a 2nd year Computer Engineering student. In our school's curriculum it offers three-stages of track course-which are offered in 3rd year 1st semester, 2nd semester, and 4th year first semester-and students have two options to choose from which are software development and embedded systems. Here's my plan: Choose software development in all semesters and become a web-developer-specifically front-end-after I graduate. Now here's my concern, is it possible for a computer engineering graduate to compete in the field of web-development? Also, am I just wasting my time taking Computer Engineering-if my goal is to be a web-developer? Anyways, thank you for this amazing video and I hope to hear from you.
I'm in my second year of computer engineering major and I've been thinking about doing the same in the past. I believe that even though my classes don't really prepare me for web dev they do teach how to navigate various software related sources so I can learn web dev any time I want. On top of that having understanding of topics that are hard to pick up on your own will help so much in the future if I ever feel like digging in difficult topics like digital signals processing or really anything else. If you want to do web dev just give it a try and see if you want to pursue it later on
I don't think you need to specifically go to school to be a web developer. This is something you can learn on your own by understanding systems in general. I would focus on the systems themselves, the web development part will come naturally to you after completing the more advanced curriculum of systems. Then you can be either one. It would be easier to teach yourself web development than embedded systems - which would be difficult knowing what curricula you should truly focus on doing it on your on.
@@jeremymcdonald5281 I also, am, now thinking of learning react native and create an application as my future-project for my first software development class-i.e. the first track course, choice between embedded systems and softdev. I still don't see myself working with hardware. I still don't see the importance of learning embedded systems.
@@Niño_olvis Thats great news. Do what you are pationate about. I think I misunderstood the original comment. If you don't see yourself ever interested in hardware, you won't be successful. Do what makes you excited. Thats the key. If you truly never see yourself doing hardware, then it would most definitely be a waste of your time.
I am struggling to choose between Computer Engineering and Electronic and Infocommunication Engineering. Could you give me some advices for me? Thank you for sharing interesting videos.
Im 17 years old im really good at math but i don’t even know how to use a computer is it possible for me to study computer engineering next year in college ? Do they teach us everything from scratch? if anyone knows the answer then please enlighten me
hi engineering insiders, i am studying a mathematics degree in the uk, but i really want to be a computer engineer, would this be possible without doing a masters? thanks :) ps - i also have a brilliant portfolio of rasperry pi projects and a few internships
The enemy sees me and does not try to kill me. He runs with a threshold in front of him, running in place. Shooting through the wall. When he sees me, he approaches me, then turns his back to me. Repeating the movement and sound. They shoot without seeing me?
It’s never too late! We see stories of people doing it at all ages. Takes a good front load of work to get through the degree but if you have the time, energy, and financial means it is totally feasible 👍
i want to finish computer engineering from MIT, i would like to buy a Computer Engineering Book recommended by my aunt from Pennsylvania , my Godmother Yaya, 🇺🇸
hey guys, just wondering how do i get started? I currently am taking basics class to transfer to uni for computer engineering. Do i need to start getting ahead like arudinos? coding? cs50 free class etc, please do let me know! Thanks!
Hey there, currently pursuing computer engineering about to start my second year but i am just afraid of the hardware courses. Are they really tough? Should i continue or switch to CS. And in CE they are teaching us python but in CS they are teaching C++. Is learning python not a good option for job market?
The best path to follow is whatever you’re interested in. If you could envision yourself working with hardware, go for it! Give it a try. Software languages I wouldn’t worry too much about - whatever you learn in your degree is usually just fine for starting in the field. You can always learn those on your own on the side if need be. For more advice talk to advisers and those in your future fields. Good luck!
@@EngineeringInsiders Thanks alot for your reply. From where i can know the basics of hardware to find out if i am really interested in it as i haven't studied core hardware courses uptil now.
Hey, I see on the job market for Apple there are Analog IC designer and Mixed IC designer. Can computer engineer go there? or CE only in digital IC and Analog/mixed Ic just for Electronic graduate? could you compare CE with Electronic Engineering
Hey there! Good question. No not specifically, CompE and EE could both attain either position, the exact curriculum taken in each degree will decide who is better off. Also getting internships or similar relevant experience will help either major reach into these positions. Hope that helps, thanks
Good question! There are the obvious ones like "DSP engineer", "Signal Processing software engineer", "Signal Processing engineer", and "DSP Algorithms engineer". You also have camera algorithms engineer, Electro-optical analysis engineers, some SoC design engineer positions and some systems engineering positions as well. A ton of companies have DSP related roles!
Bhai me bhi computer engeenering choose krne waala hu aur mujhe software developer bna hai to ye bad idea nhi hai na computer engeenering krna... Mere percentile kam aaye hai to mujhe b tech it nhi mil rha hai isliye
@@hashirasad2599 because programming is an application of computer science. being good at cs makes u a good programmer becuase you are much mmore efficient
In theory yes, but in practice they aren't so close. To oversimplify: Mechatronics is heavily routed in mechanical engineering but uses electrical/computer/software practices to control that machinery. Computer engineers are a lot more adept with diving deeper into hardware/software design instead. Hopefully that clears it up a bit!
Literally... This is not what you can advertise to the newbies, it will really cost them alot. That's it's about pyramid scheme. Nothing like investment, it's clear gambling!!
![So You Want to Be a SOFTWARE ENGINEER | Inside Software Engineering [Ep. 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/AlqTPomaSLA/mqdefault.jpg)
Is Computer Engineering > Electrical and Software? 🤔💭
All of them are interesting 🤩🤩
@@stephenbhaati5307 Haha we agree! Thanks for your comment Stephen, love to see you back here 😄What is your major if you don't mind us asking?
I think Electrical > Computer and Software
Though it could be argued that a Computer Engineer could do an Electrical Engineer's job to an extent, so maybe Computer Engineering has the edge after all.
@@PocketsandOutlaw Very fair opinion, it gets tough because of all the overlap. Great name BTW. 😂
@@PocketsandOutlaw as a CS major who switched to CompE, I'd agree with electrical. The foundations you get from it go further for you. Wish I just started out as an EE
I currently study computer engineering. And I got to say I love the courses so far! Currently taking electronics, and microcontroller programming with the labs. Really cool stuff.
Heck yeah! Computer Engineering is really cool, I was an Electrical Engineer myself so know most of what you’re getting at. Glad you’re enjoying it and took the time to leave a comment! 👍
Hi, I’m going to select my future career path and I’m confused . Do you think Computer Engineering is better than Computer Science?
Matthew which university is that
any advice for a first year
@@Deadman099-w4o
It all comes down to your personal interests and career goals. Computer engineering focuses on hardware and the integration of software and hardware, its great for those interested in embedded systems, robotics, and computer hardware design. And computer science has emphasize on software development, algorithms, and data structures, for those who enjoy programming, data analysis, and theoretical computing. Ultimately, the choice depends on whether you're more interested about building computing systems or developing software.
this is what I’m studying in college. Computer engineering seems to have basically limitless applications. so many interesting things
I have applied for ComEn and if I get accepted I'll start in October, do you code a lot, and what languages are used, I want to learn before starting 😅
@@suler.swaleh9226 In my Computer Engineering program, we study a lot of C language, but it depends on your university's program. I study in the Politecnic School of the University of Sao Paulo, in Brazil. Therefore, you need to look it up in your university's program.
@@suler.swaleh9226I’m a second year so far c and c++ has been what used the most
I love being an embedded software engineer. This video does a great job explaining it
Dangerous Bob! I think you’ll love our embedded engineering video coming out tomorrow! 😎👍
I think it is good kind of engineering because here you can learn computer in both hardware, software, and network all together. Not just building app or website
A computer is an electronic device that is used to solve problems
I’m currently studying Computer Engineering and I’m fine with the electrical aspect of it. It actually grew on me, but the programming and coding part really hurts me. I do not understand anything since I do not have any prior background about it and our professors and basically the curriculum assumes that we know more of it. I still want to give this course a chance before I consider shifting to Electrical or Electronics Engineering. Any tips or guides that can be useful for me to survive this is much appreciated.
Lean toward the electrical side in CE curriculum! Some schools will let you switch to EE if it's available. Then you will take more circuits and less programming. But either way you'll have to do at least some programming. Tutoring/working with friends in the class helped me get through programming personally.
Programming can be challenging to learn, especially since many instructors may struggle to teach it effectively. They often rush through topics to keep up with academic schedules, leaving students behind. To succeed, take charge of your learning by doing additional research, attending boot camps while in college, or exploring tutorials. Relying solely on classroom instruction might limit your growth and hold you back.
If I could do it all over again, I’d double major in EE and CompE. There’s so much overlap that they take the same fundamentals (including embedded C) and take the same FE exam. In my school, the difference between the two were about 5 classes. Definitely be worth the extra semester/year to get them both.
I’m still researching what to study and I can’t decide 😕 your videos are helping me a lot!!!!
Awesome! Very glad they are helping :)
Im still 13y old but I’m thinking about my future and this was my dream job and this makes me understand the meanings of computer engineering ❤️ ty this really helped
No way me too!!
I loved the video! good job.
Thanks so much! We really appreciate your comment 🙂
Very nice video, Thanks. I also have a topic suggestion: Computer vs Mechatronics Engineering.
Thank you! Great idea, we’ll make it ASAP! 🙂
A computer is a machine that can be programmed to automatically carry out sequences of arithmetic or logical operations (computation). Modern digital electronic computers can perform generic sets of operations known as programs. These programs enable computers to perform a wide range of tasks. :)
I start my career in computer engineering 6 years ago i was begginer, 2 years later i decide to become it network technician ones i got the basic concept.
But looking forward what i learn over the years helps a lot
I will be studying this course next year. I want to be a Embedded Systems engineer. The skill to design and build computers is just so fascinating. I just have one tiny question though, I want to design and build a computer from scratch, like a laptop level computer from scratch. Is that possible with the stuff I will learn in the course.
It is a dream of mine to build a laptop from scratch.
I'm only 16 but I love hardware and would love to go to college and do this. Thanks for the video
Hello! Software guy here! I tinker with electronics a good bit.
3:29 Do I have the symbolism correct here? L = load; R = resistance; C = capacitance; V(t) = voltage by time
Hey there! You’re correct about the voltage, cap, and resistor but the L is an inductor.
It’s kind of hard to tell in this photo but the load of this circuit is the series combination of the R, ind, and cap. They all combine into one “impedance”. If you’re curious look up “series RLC impedance” and that should get you on the right path 😎👍
great description
Thank you, this is very informative :)
No problem! Glad you liked it 😄👍
My guess is that a computer is a machine or device that performs processes, calculations, and operations based on instructions provided by a program. Is it correct?
I am currently a 2nd year Computer Engineering student. In our school's curriculum it offers three-stages of track course-which are offered in 3rd year 1st semester, 2nd semester, and 4th year first semester-and students have two options to choose from which are software development and embedded systems. Here's my plan: Choose software development in all semesters and become a web-developer-specifically front-end-after I graduate. Now here's my concern, is it possible for a computer engineering graduate to compete in the field of web-development? Also, am I just wasting my time taking Computer Engineering-if my goal is to be a web-developer? Anyways, thank you for this amazing video and I hope to hear from you.
I'm in my second year of computer engineering major and I've been thinking about doing the same in the past. I believe that even though my classes don't really prepare me for web dev they do teach how to navigate various software related sources so I can learn web dev any time I want. On top of that having understanding of topics that are hard to pick up on your own will help so much in the future if I ever feel like digging in difficult topics like digital signals processing or really anything else. If you want to do web dev just give it a try and see if you want to pursue it later on
I don't think you need to specifically go to school to be a web developer. This is something you can learn on your own by understanding systems in general. I would focus on the systems themselves, the web development part will come naturally to you after completing the more advanced curriculum of systems. Then you can be either one. It would be easier to teach yourself web development than embedded systems - which would be difficult knowing what curricula you should truly focus on doing it on your on.
@@jeremymcdonald5281 I also, am, now thinking of learning react native and create an application as my future-project for my first software development class-i.e. the first track course, choice between embedded systems and softdev. I still don't see myself working with hardware. I still don't see the importance of learning embedded systems.
@@Niño_olvis Thats great news. Do what you are pationate about. I think I misunderstood the original comment. If you don't see yourself ever interested in hardware, you won't be successful. Do what makes you excited. Thats the key. If you truly never see yourself doing hardware, then it would most definitely be a waste of your time.
I love this, I live embedded systems
We do too 🙂
Mind blowing 🤯 had no clue I was surrounded by so many “computers”
Hey Ayush! Thanks for another comment 😄
It really is crazy when you think about it.. and proves how big of an industry there is for ECE majors!
@@EngineeringInsiders
I am struggling to choose between Computer Engineering and Electronic and Infocommunication Engineering. Could you give me some advices for me? Thank you for sharing interesting videos.
ECE, if you really interested on Electronics in general
really nice video
Thanks Mozz! 😎👍
Im 17 years old im really good at math but i don’t even know how to use a computer is it possible for me to study computer engineering next year in college ? Do they teach us everything from scratch? if anyone knows the answer then please enlighten me
Yeah it's Possible as Long as you're Hardworking Student
I’m the opposite lmao
I am 17 too. I know littl3 bit of computing but i am not good at mathematics
Of course
hi engineering insiders, i am studying a mathematics degree in the uk, but i really want to be a computer engineer, would this be possible without doing a masters? thanks :) ps - i also have a brilliant portfolio of rasperry pi projects and a few internships
The enemy sees me and does not try to kill me. He runs with a threshold in front of him, running in place. Shooting through the wall. When he sees me, he approaches me, then turns his back to me. Repeating the movement and sound. They shoot without seeing me?
I want to do all of it 😭
Right!!!
I love this
Is it to late for a 33yr old to get into CE? Im into computers but I just dont which way to go.
It’s never too late! We see stories of people doing it at all ages. Takes a good front load of work to get through the degree but if you have the time, energy, and financial means it is totally feasible 👍
i want to finish computer engineering from MIT, i would like to buy a Computer Engineering Book recommended by my aunt from Pennsylvania , my Godmother Yaya, 🇺🇸
Awesome! What is the book?
hey guys, just wondering how do i get started? I currently am taking basics class to transfer to uni for computer engineering. Do i need to start getting ahead like arudinos? coding? cs50 free class etc, please do let me know! Thanks!
Get your math and physics done
Hello i am in 7th grade i want to be computer engineer can i tell me which subjects shoud i focus on
Hey there, currently pursuing computer engineering about to start my second year but i am just afraid of the hardware courses. Are they really tough? Should i continue or switch to CS. And in CE they are teaching us python but in CS they are teaching C++. Is learning python not a good option for job market?
The best path to follow is whatever you’re interested in. If you could envision yourself working with hardware, go for it! Give it a try. Software languages I wouldn’t worry too much about - whatever you learn in your degree is usually just fine for starting in the field. You can always learn those on your own on the side if need be. For more advice talk to advisers and those in your future fields. Good luck!
@@EngineeringInsiders Thanks alot for your reply. From where i can know the basics of hardware to find out if i am really interested in it as i haven't studied core hardware courses uptil now.
Hey, I see on the job market for Apple there are Analog IC designer and Mixed IC designer.
Can computer engineer go there? or CE only in digital IC and Analog/mixed Ic just for Electronic graduate? could you compare CE with Electronic Engineering
Hey there! Good question. No not specifically, CompE and EE could both attain either position, the exact curriculum taken in each degree will decide who is better off. Also getting internships or similar relevant experience will help either major reach into these positions. Hope that helps, thanks
what is the job tiltes for digital signal processing field ?
Good question! There are the obvious ones like "DSP engineer", "Signal Processing software engineer", "Signal Processing engineer", and "DSP Algorithms engineer". You also have camera algorithms engineer, Electro-optical analysis engineers, some SoC design engineer positions and some systems engineering positions as well. A ton of companies have DSP related roles!
@EngineeringInsiders can you give me any links or roadmap to specialise in that field
I'm curious does Computer Engineering have any difference in Computer Engineering Technology?
You remind me of med school insiders
I wanted to do this
Engineer Jalloh says. I love IT Engineering.
Hi bscpe 1-6
Why this reminds of infographic show 😭😭
as a 1st year computer engineer, Im struggling with c++
Where are you studying?
They are teaching you c++ in computer hardware engineering course?? 😮
@@A_Good_Boy. computer engineering course is a mixed of software and hardware
If it is your first programming language. Then it's understandable, just keep going and practicing and you will be fine
Bhai me bhi computer engeenering choose krne waala hu aur mujhe software developer bna hai to ye bad idea nhi hai na computer engeenering krna... Mere percentile kam aaye hai to mujhe b tech it nhi mil rha hai isliye
this is my course
Please make a video on Computer Science.
Yes sir! 🫡
that made me laugh. There's a component called flip flops.
❤❤❤❤❤
Python is a waste of time. It’s like learning t ball and trying to get a job in the major leagues. The C languages and Java is a must.
ai is coming. learn computer science not programming
@@BabyMessi_You realise computer science doesn't teach you the "science" and majority of them cs graduates end up being programmers ?
@@hashirasad2599 because programming is an application of computer science. being good at cs makes u a good programmer becuase you are much mmore efficient
So basically mechatronics engineer can also work same jobs as computer engineer
In theory yes, but in practice they aren't so close.
To oversimplify: Mechatronics is heavily routed in mechanical engineering but uses electrical/computer/software practices to control that machinery.
Computer engineers are a lot more adept with diving deeper into hardware/software design instead.
Hopefully that clears it up a bit!
@@EngineeringInsidersUnderstand you, thanks
help
Hi can you make a resume in the comment pls and good video 😁
Hello! We’ll make resume videos soon, we don’t have a perfect one to post now. 👍
Now google about FPGA and your life is totally gone 😂
Could've done without the touchy feely useless sentimental non-advice at the end.
Literally... This is not what you can advertise to the newbies, it will really cost them alot. That's it's about pyramid scheme. Nothing like investment, it's clear gambling!!
❤❤❤