that's pretty pretentious of companies because i know a lot of experienced technologists who are more useful than some "engineers" with higher degrees. there are a small percentage of courses that are required when it comes to design for audio electronics, a full blown electrical engineering...
i heard this was true in the US vs other countries. it seems like they put degrees on a pedastal more than anything. i think more respect should be given to eng. techs because arent they the ones who put the theory into an actual working product?
So why can't I get a job in electronics engineering or signal processing design with only a college diploma, even though I have plenty of knowledge and understanding of the concepts used in those fields? Every single job posting I've seen requires a bachelors of science and engineering and the...
this is something id like to work in as well. do all signal processing jobs require degrees in engineering? i only have a diploma but we'd covered dsp and id like to expand upon that in the work place.
We have had two calculus courses, the first covering the basics of differentiation and integration, and second course is on applied calculus to simple circuits, using laplace transforms and Fourier series.
hello I am in the final year of my electronics engineering technology program and I've really developed an interest in subjects such as analog and digital signal processing, filters, amplifiers, etc.
are there jobs in these areas for people at my level? I've been doing some job searching and...