what shud b initial pay of trainee engineer?
398991
For one who writes as well as you do, I'd say we're talking negative numbers.
83566
Beginning salary looks to be between $24K and $32K based on education and experience...
169069
As a fellow computer engineer, my school has told us in Career Development to negotiate for our market value.\n\nComputer Engineering Degree $46,739\n\nComputer Science   $54,000 - 74,000
1129576
Apprentice 1st period A: $33,095 \nApprentice 1st period B: $34,835 \nApprentice 2nd period : $38,320 \nApprentice 3rd period: $42,965 \nApprentice 4th period : $49,350
1029667
I think you misread what you saw.\n\nBachelor’s (n = 37)\nElectrical Engineering $56,400\n\nMaster’s (n = 15)\nElectrical Engineering $64,875\n\n64,875 is more than 56,400 last time I checked.
777711
Gross salary £2,500 pcm.\n\nTax approx £435.00\n\nN.I. approx £230.00\n\nNet salary is therefore £1,835.00 (ish)
642393
$50,000 for an engineer and most white collar professional positions
867920
10 lacs per annum, One of my freind worked In Cisco at US, they offered him 60% of salary what he use to get in US for their Indian office. So this formula may make Your vision clear.
436738
From a site...According to public statistics, aerospace engineers working for the U.S. federal government in 2002 made an average of $80K a year. That would include your NASA rocket scientists.
839265
Siemens,Delhi.\nExpenditure:around Rs.1.5 lakhs
292236
about 6.50 to 7.50 an hour... not bad for first job...
455499
I would imagine that it's mostly electrical and mechanical engineering. all i know is that they are paid pretty good. you could always just e-mail them
457559
For any engineer the typical earnings in salary is about 40K.  That is the poorest of engineers.  Probably you would be making 50K after 3 years.  I am not sure about 15.  I know for sure you will make no less than 30K, because that is the starting salary of lab technicians and my friend is one.
214102
I was not able to find specifically for Computer Software and Hardware engineer. But I was able to find the stats for all the engineering streams.\n\nPlease check the below links to have a knowledge about it.\n\nhttp://www.jobweb.com/resources/library/Salary_and_Benefits/Starting_Salary_51_01.htm\n\nhttp://www.payscale.com/salary-survey/vid-16199/fid-6886\n\nhttp://home.znet.com/schester/facts/salaries.html\n\nhttp://www.careerjournal.com/salaryhiring/industries/engineers/20051117-begley.html?mod=RSS_Career_Journal&cjrss=frontpage\n\nhttp://www.themanager.org/Knowledgebase/Career/Salary%20Statistics.htm\n\nhttp://littlerock.about.com/cs/homeliving/l/aasalary7.htm\n\nhttp://www.engineering.cornell.edu/student-services/engineering-coop-career-services/employers/salary-statistics.cfm\n\nhttp://career.eng.ohio-state.edu/salaries-statistics.htm
915384
Hi,\n\n  First, try to get a sense of what is fair for an experienced  professional.  You may even do a quick google search and find some and ask for an estimate.\n\n  As a rule of thumb, I would think $10-$15 bucks/hr seems at the absolute high end.  When you are first starting out, the experience you get is extremely valuable, and if they wanted to pay $40+ bucks per hour, they would have hired some one with an established business.  \n\n    I would also recommend that you set up the amount immediately!  You are just setting yourself (and your brother) up for problems if you do not get things set straight and ensure every one has the same expectations.  Finally, you definitely want to have a "reference account" so if you give your first customer a good deal, they are more likely to ask for repeat business, recommend you to another company, or provide a reference.  All of these are far more valuable than squeezing a few extra bucks from your first professional gig.\n\nGood Luck,
873856
It's going to depend somewhat on where you are in the country, like cities in the east versus midwest versus west coast.  Location alone could account for a 10K difference in entry level salary for example.  It may also depend on what the college degree is backing up the Cisco certification.  In this field, an engineering degree would pay higher than a computer science degree which would pay higher than an information systems degree, at least generally speaking.  This could account for another 5-10K difference in entry level salary.  \n\nSo I could see both ends of the spectrum you described, if you have a 4-year electrical engineering degree and a CCNP in New York City or San Jose you might be worth 61K/year.  For a 2-year associates degree in computer information systems and a CCNA in a small remote city, maybe that's worth 10 to 20K less for those employers.  Of course you need to factor in the cost of living, etc.\n\nAnyway, your numbers from your other contacts sound right on average, 30-35K for CCNA level and 40-45K for CCNP level with no other experience in the field.  \n\nThe CCIE certification is another story.  This is the Black Belt certification for anything related to networking, and a CCIE cert in some cases could make the sky the limit but almost certainly over 80-85K.  In some cases the CCIE is a bigger deal than a graduate degree, which happened in my case, and pissed me off because I spent 2.5 years on my Masters in Computer Science, when the CCIE would have actually helped my career faster if I did that first.  So my advice there is if you're working in the networking field and want a graduate degree, consider going for your CCIE first. \n\nThe 2 people I do know who came right out of college with a CCNP cert did manage to get a small bump in their starting salary, but it was closer to 5K.
980128
It should cost you around 7000-9000 INR ($186)\nFor details visit\n\nhttp://www.utechproducts.com/dept.asp?id=1380