for any new kids trying to pick a major just know that when it comes to computer engineering the range of jobs you can get is very wide, you can do AI and software development, you can do electronic design or you can do anything in between, you do not only have to do stuff with hardware if you don't want to
@@sanketbirwadkar3311 if you want to be a software developer, doing software engineering is the best option. Choose computer engineering only in case you are also interested in hardware development.
@@TheDewProject I would develop a passion for math, specifically get familiar with calculus up to differential equations and make sure you really understand linear algebra and differential equations because they're unavoidable for anything with electronics, and that's all the math you really use throughout the degree and in the field too. Understanding is the most important part if you want to apply it too, and you do get better at it over time the more you solve problems and look back on mistakes. Getting used to a ton of math at every turn makes you good at everything else you have to do basically, and getting discouraged because you don't understand something right off the bat is common but there is no reason to give up no matter what, as nobody can solve everything without enough practice, and those who can aren't trying their best. Discrete math is definitely there too, but it is more there to train you how to think about the stuff involving logical problem solving rather than physics
Haha on Warsaw University of Technology where I want to go you have computer engineering as a specialization in applied informatics so you only have calculus 1, linear algebry 1, discrete mathematics 1 adn statistics 1. Also only physics for one semested and besides for that only practical knowlage
am i too late? i am currently 2 years in my college career and focusing on actually taking computer engineering as my major. But I will start calc 1 this next semester. Am I too late? and if so how far behind am I? and what tips do you guys have with past experience on how to catch up and finish strong. Thanks!
We recommend talking to your college advisors to find the best path to finishing computer engineering. There is always a way to do so but different colleges will have different requirements and timelines, so make sure to ask them and also personally research the timelines & requirements for your school 👍
In essence, yes. Is it this way at your college? At my university they were more different than that! CompE took more coding in lower divs and focused much more on microcontroller/processor control where EE focused more of physics and practices revolving around circuits (power classes, communications classes, E&M Fields and waves etc.) Thanks for sharing your experience, tell more if you can! 😄
@@EngineeringInsiders yeah my bachelors was EEE ( Electrical and Electronics Engineering) and after taking all the EM waves, Circuit theory, communications , electrical machines courses in your second and third yrs, in your senior year you choose between Power option, Computer Engineering option or telecommunications option. For power option, you take courses like Electrical Utility and grid automation, high voltage Engineering, Advanced EM waves, etc. For Computer Engineering, you take courses like advanced DSP, Analog computer design, AI, Comp arch, HDLs, etc. For telecoms, you take courses like Digital communications, microwave Engineering, Radar systems design, advanced DSP etc. All electives take Microcontroller/ Processor courses, All electives also take control systems course.
![So You Want to Be a COMPUTER ENGINEER | Inside Computer Engineering [Ep. 4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MfOtVvg1r2U/mqdefault.jpg)
for any new kids trying to pick a major just know that when it comes to computer engineering the range of jobs you can get is very wide, you can do AI and software development, you can do electronic design or you can do anything in between, you do not only have to do stuff with hardware if you don't want to
Sir i want to be a software developer I am choosing b tech computer engeenering it's good or bad
@@sanketbirwadkar3311Depends if you want to work on software or hardware or do something in between them
@@sanketbirwadkar3311 if you want to be a software developer, doing software engineering is the best option. Choose computer engineering only in case you are also interested in hardware development.
Stupid question.
Can you springboard from these courses to a career working on the Railroad?
As a computer engineer could I get a software engineer job?
I would be so happy if my curriculum would actually be structured exactly like this.
This Channel never dissapoints me! Please do an Electrical Engineering Roadmap next!
Thanks Ayush! Glad you're back. We have one on the channel, linked in the description 😄
Amazing video! Clearly clarified and organised, love it!
You asked for it - The CompE Curriculum Roadmap! Let us know what you want to see next! 😄
Can you do it for mechatronics engineering
Great quality video! Thanks for putting in all this effort
@@ultravioletiris6241 Thanks!
Loved it❤!Do a video on electronics engineering
Sure 😊
Love this. Can we get self taught roadmap for embedded systems engineering
Thanks! We'll do our best to get it to you ASAP! 🙂
this is an amazing video , thank you so much
Thank you! We're glad you found it useful 🙂
This is what I've been looking for, thank you so much for explaining this perfectly now i know what to expect and what I've signed up for😅
Where did you sign up for the course
Good Work
Im in year 3/5 studying in my CE degree, and its both the hardest and most interesting thing Ive ever done
As an aspiring CE student what advice would you give to those who struggle a bit with math but really wants to work with computers.
@@TheDewProject I would develop a passion for math, specifically get familiar with calculus up to differential equations and make sure you really understand linear algebra and differential equations because they're unavoidable for anything with electronics, and that's all the math you really use throughout the degree and in the field too. Understanding is the most important part if you want to apply it too, and you do get better at it over time the more you solve problems and look back on mistakes. Getting used to a ton of math at every turn makes you good at everything else you have to do basically, and getting discouraged because you don't understand something right off the bat is common but there is no reason to give up no matter what, as nobody can solve everything without enough practice, and those who can aren't trying their best. Discrete math is definitely there too, but it is more there to train you how to think about the stuff involving logical problem solving rather than physics
Thanks you for video!
No problem - glad you liked it! 🙂
With AI writing more and more code/doing software design, this may be the wisest option going forward.
can we get internship in 1st or 2nd year?
Awesome video
Which tool you used for videos? Please reply if anyone knows.
thank you very much..
Bro you never disappoint me gj
Thanks bro! Doing our best to hold it down 🤝
The video showed was from organic chemists(i know i spelled it wrong but also dont know the right spelling)
they will teach Jawa, javascript and c programing? Or not?
Its very similar to CS but with a few classes on circuits…..CS and CE degrees are pretty much the same
Eh almost! Depending on the curriculum/school. In most cases Computer is half software (Programming) and half electrical (Circuits) 👌
more like 80% electrical 20% computer science
Haha on Warsaw University of Technology where I want to go you have computer engineering as a specialization in applied informatics so you only have calculus 1, linear algebry 1, discrete mathematics 1 adn statistics 1. Also only physics for one semested and besides for that only practical knowlage
Similar in Wrocław PL gurom
Can you do aerospace engineering
Yes! We have an Aerospace engineering video coming out real soon actually, keep an eye out 👀
Electrical Engineering please!!!
Have it for you here, hot and ready! 👉 th-cam.com/video/xoiaIwIMOu0/w-d-xo.html
love this, why don't we have the save button :o
YT been messing with the settings. I think it has moved but it is there somewhere. Thanks for the comment!
knowlsefe love this
Thank you! 🙂
is calc 4 new? never seen calc go beyond 3
No it’s not new. In the quarter system the calcs are split up through 4 quarters instead of 3 semesters. Sorry for the confusion!
am i too late? i am currently 2 years in my college career and focusing on actually taking computer engineering as my major. But I will start calc 1 this next semester. Am I too late? and if so how far behind am I? and what tips do you guys have with past experience on how to catch up and finish strong. Thanks!
We recommend talking to your college advisors to find the best path to finishing computer engineering. There is always a way to do so but different colleges will have different requirements and timelines, so make sure to ask them and also personally research the timelines & requirements for your school 👍
Which degree did you take?
I am Joe, the head engineer behind the channel here, and I majored in Electrical Engineering!
@@EngineeringInsiders Great!!
Hello sir, I am not sure which course to take, is it a good idea to master mathematics I like math so much, thanks and I'm waiting for you response
@@reizer005how about go proceed directly to math courses or you want to be an engineer?
🙌🙌🙌
It's finally here! 😄
So chemistry is not a thing for this engineering 😮
Need good universities that are more on the affordable side please help me someone.😢
Wish we could help with that 😅 Maybe someday we can have grants!
@@EngineeringInsiders Dude, you're savage.💀
Quality Engineering makes a vídeo.
Thanks! Glad you're enjoying it 😄
I'm too late
CompE is literally Electrical Engineering with 2-4 elective courses.
In essence, yes. Is it this way at your college? At my university they were more different than that! CompE took more coding in lower divs and focused much more on microcontroller/processor control where EE focused more of physics and practices revolving around circuits (power classes, communications classes, E&M Fields and waves etc.) Thanks for sharing your experience, tell more if you can! 😄
@@EngineeringInsiders yeah my bachelors was EEE ( Electrical and Electronics Engineering) and after taking all the EM waves, Circuit theory, communications , electrical machines courses in your second and third yrs, in your senior year you choose between Power option, Computer Engineering option or telecommunications option. For power option, you take courses like Electrical Utility and grid automation, high voltage Engineering, Advanced EM waves, etc. For Computer Engineering, you take courses like advanced DSP, Analog computer design, AI, Comp arch, HDLs, etc. For telecoms, you take courses like Digital communications, microwave Engineering, Radar systems design, advanced DSP etc. All electives take Microcontroller/ Processor courses, All electives also take control systems course.
Amazing job , made me more interested 🦾