wat is the best course that can be taken under electrical and Computer engineering (MS) un USA?? plz help me..
492995
Try finding the catalog from the UMich school of engineering and follow the suggested courses they list for EE or CEE students.
245283
Either try University of Missouri-Rolla, or Collorado School of Mines.  They are two of the top schools in the nation for engineering studies.
364546
My recomendation is first take A+ core hardware and OS technologies. Just get a book (exam cram or something like it) and and older p2 or p3. read the book, practice a little schedule a test. than take network+. same idea read the book, practice on a test machine then take the test.\nWWW.COMPTIA.ORG\nthese are good entry level tests and are prerequisites to other certs like mcp, ccna\nby the way CCNA is a vendor specific certification (cisco) dealing with cisco networking equipment\nMCSE is also Vendor specific (microsoft windows server and etc.) \nyou should look into these, but get the compTIA ones first.\ngood luck
591406
wow , rank 303 is very good!well, i think the Delhi college on Engg(the mechnaical division) or Netaji Subhas Institute of Tech(any electronics related stream of Comp sci) would be the best.however if u'd prefer to stay in south then go to IIIT . But if u have no probs coming to Delhi, the do try for DCE/NSIT
1101213
I don't know where are you living.I guess you live in India.VLSI manufacturers won't give you a job easily.They require more skilled people.Indian education won't offer VLSI specialisation in UG.The best way is to take VLSI as major in masters probably from America or another developed country which give you practical experience.You can make a mark then.
1004132
I would suggest staying in the electrical field, if you're not familiar with IT work. They're two completely different fields. Unless you plan on doing the very complex work on motherboards, most electrical stuff you may already know would be pretty useless.\n\nHowever, if you really ARE interested in IT, I suggest you try taking the A++ tests. These are the tests used to basically show that you know what you're doing, and you'll become certified if you pass. They're tricky tests, however. I tried taking them, myself, and didn't do to hot. It takes a LOT of studying, and memorizing lots of numbers.
578613
Get your PE.  And an MS is better if you want to be an engineer.  Get an MBA if you prefer the business side of it.
722901
It depends on what you want to study... "computers" is a very broad category. There's networking, programming, web design, 3D modeling, systems administration and engineering and a whole bunch more. And then there are the operating systems you can learn, the various flavors of Windows (desktop and server) linux, unix, the Apple OS, etc.\n\nHere's a few options:\n\nIf you want to learn about desktop hardware and support take an A+ certification course.\n\nIf you want to learn Windows at it's most basic levles take a Microsoft Certified Professional ourse, the first and easiest is the Windows XP course. If you lilke it you can take additional courses to get an MCSA or MCSE (Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator or Engineer).\n\nIf you want to learn about the Apple OS I don't think there are any courses per se, just find the nearest Apple store and hang out at the Genius Bar.\n\nThere are tons of other options...
41220
I don't know of a school that offers electronic engineering, but if you want a degree in electric engineering you'll have to take physics, calculus, computer science, more physics, and even more computer science.
1158279
Try the NIT's and Nirma University.Also try for Bits Pillani and Ranchi or Manipal engineering.
1125096
Check RF cafe and quizzes under the site map. Also check out the free tests on ETA international these are geared for electronic technicians but should give a good review of fundamental electronic components. \n\nEnjoy.
790708
I graduated with a BSECE from The Ohio State University.  Here is a link to our undergraduate handbook for the Electrical and Computer Engineering Department.\n\nCheck out page 41 and look at the technical electives sub-sections for an idea of the specializations you can explore in computer engineering.  If you are curious what type of coursework those course numbers represent check out the second link (page 152 for ECE course listings).\n\nNow, this is just Ohio State's interpretation, but I would assume other ABET accredited universities and the industrial sector would follow a similar definition for computer engineering subsets.
377381
M.I.T. (The Massachusetts Institute of Technology) is probably considered one of the best schools in the United States for Math and Technology.  I put a link to their website below.  Good Luck :)
305795
try mcsa first (like me.) it's cheap (around $400) and relatively useful. my friend in IT says that his pay would double with the MSCE, but he had to get his MCIS degree first.
574122
first you have to take A+ for hardware cause it will help you when you Begin to take MCSE after that try CCNA
521806
CCNA is the best entry level certification. It is a very fundamental certification unlike other vendor proprietary certifications.\n\nGo Ahead and do this certification, you should not have any regret.
699102
Some of the best computer engineering colleges in the USA include MIT, California Institute of Technology, Stanford, Carnegie Mellon and the University of Maryland. Some pubications have developed more extensive rankings for this field. For a list of rankings, visit the site below.