eclectical engineering

Are there any lainons here who have experience with EE? I'm not sure if I'm more interested in EE or CS, but CS is pretty oversaturated so I was thinking of going into EE. I don't know much math so I'm sure it will be difficult learning either one, but I am willing to learn more math if I find either pursuit interesting

>>68858 It's a lot of math and physics. I like it though.

>>/Ω/ >>/tech/ >>/Δ/ >>/diy/ EE beats CS any day of the week. Math is easy.

>>68866 sorry, I posted here because I was wondering about my future. Thanks for the reply though

>>68858 I find it harder than CS, but more jobs and you make more money. Also being able to make your own devices is pretty cool, and to salvage old tech for parts. Furthermore if you are good at programming you will blow a lot of EE out of the window. And you can’t be replaced by AI.

>>69195 Cant be replaced in what? If you mean circuit design already done and not even AI. They just let a random generator play lego with parts til the generated output does what they want and is better in terms of cost than default people produced before. It produced surprising new solutions cause the outputs utilized side effects using parts not fully connected.

>>68858 EE is very broad and some of it's fields have some resemblance of CS. Digital electronics is an obvious one. You correct that it is math heavy. You need to master the fundamentals of algebra (obviously), calculus, differential equations and Laplace if you want to be a successful electrical engineer.