Added: 4 years ago
From: FreyToler
Views: 7,662
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (18)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • nice 

  • A good video ....handsoff for the people who has done this...!!

  • I like those "Dr. Cox" suspenders! BSEE '02, IEEE, HKN President

  • who wanna be an engineer,who will be a fool,i like stock more

  • Question!

    I want to major in Comp Sci because I love computers!

    Thing is, I'm not a math genius! Im okay at math, I usually get B's.

    What do you suggest?

  • You better really love programming if you want to do comp sci. Also you better get good at math quick or start studying alot for it. Computers are pretty closely dependent on math...

  • just work at it. B's are decent.

  • Hey Emile!  Nice I heard about this video from EWFIII. I'll have to send it to my boss who is also a member of IEEE. I'm sure he'll get a kick out of it

  • Awesome job on yet another really cool IEEE video. And congrats on getting first place in the video competition.

  • Holy crap that was good!!! nice work putting all that together, I'm into my 8th year at UNO with a major in theatrical arts and I now know I should change the world and become a engineer. I hope I see you two guys at LA tech.

  • We are delighted to have helped you out!

  • nice video, im thinking about majoring in EE, but many say it is hard > how did it go with you?

  • Any major you choose will require effort and hard work. As long as you believe in yourself and work hard you can get any degree. Electrical Engineering is really fun for us now because we are learning how to use everything we've ever learned in practice. Every major has its ups and downs but we definitely like it and after some time and repetition the math and basic concepts become really clear and simple.

  • what math do you actually have to use? like do you even need to use the calculus that you learn?

  • You actually have to use all the math you learn! We us differential equations all the time and we learn and commonly practice Laplace and Fourier.

  • oh i see, so what do you do? or are you still going to school?

  • We both still have a year before Graduation and we both work for the physics department as Electrical Engineering Physics Research students. I've been picked up by the Air Force and plan to use my skills and talent to serve our country.

  • thats awesome, thanks for answering my questions > i got one more > what computer programing do you have to learn in EE? like c++, vb, php, etc

  • Nothing is demanded or required and Everything you can get your hands on helps, I would recommend learning the MatLab Program which is kind of a C derivation but, it's the most useful program aside from circuit modeling program so far in college. As far as languages go, C, C++ would be a great start. *Seriously consider MatLab*

  • oh, i see, thanks alot!

  • Pretty cool, guys!

    Engineering ROCKS! hahahha

  • Great job, guys!

  • Thanks so much!!!

  • Awesome video!

  • thanks dude!

Loading...
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more