whats a better job electronics or computer technician?
482015
I would have to push to the computer technician.  Spent three years taking night courses at DeVry for a degree in electronics.  Spent the next 6 years in electronics not making as much as I had hoped.  Then started another job not related at all to help out a friend.  Now degree is worthless.  Computers is where it is all going.  These days in electronics, it's usually cheaper to replace than repair.  Computers are here to stay and even more so, software is where the money is.  We will always need newer, more complex software.  Look at the gaming industry alone.  A new game can be released for $40+ and sell like hot cakes.  A year later it will drop to $20 or even $10 and still continue to sell.  Just my opinion.  Hope this helps.
876465
after M.Sc Electronic Science, Ph.D. in nuclear science?\n\nit will take more time as you will to go back and complete the MSc portions on the subject first and it means lot of other corelated subjects also. it is not that easy as it may look however intelligent and hard working you are.\nPlus a crossover of subjects only leads to reduce your grip on both of two two fields and later you may find it very difficult to get a job. you will neither be treated as electronics scholar nor as a nuclear physicist.\nI have seen people suffering who switch between electronics and physics and leads to nothing but frustrations as lots of politics goes between two departments.\nit seems that you are from DU . because such possibilities are more often present there.\nI will suggest become a specialist in electronic science only and persue your career either in industry or academic institutes. There are plenty of opportunities there.\nHowever whtever u decide take all the pros and cons into picture.
438982
Electronics - named the Queen of technologies - is a subsidiary of Electrical Science, which focused on low-voltage circuits; while electrical science mainly concentrates on power production, distribution, and loss.
81304
To pursue a career in electronics, just a B.Tech is not sufficient. A specialisation is compulsory.
223400
Electronic engineering (sometimes synonymous with Electrical engineering) is a professional engineering discipline that deals with the emission, behavior, and effects of electrons (as in electron tubes and transistors) and with electronic devices, systems or equipment.
26027
Buy an electronics lab from Radio Shack and build a few projects. I was bought one when I was 11 (about 26 years ago) and haven't looked back. The best way to learn is with practice and its never too late.
679194
computers is the best\nit all depends on ur class 10 n 12 marks
688603
A PC Tech is something to shoot for, but generally, it's a pretty miserable position, to be honest.  Everyone is pissy when their computer is down, and they want it fixed yesterday, and they generally don't pay you too much.  If you just love it though and want to do it, there are training courses out there.  I would go the Associate's route - those certification programs aren't always what they're cracked up to be.  Generally though, if you REALLY want to learn to fix computers, just use them like crazy - the more you use them, especially if you're using Windows, you're going to have to deal with a lot of programs.  Get a friend that knows computers well to show you how to disassemble/build one from scratch.  Read on the internet about repairing them (which is somewhat of a misterm, actually - no one actually "repairs" computers - they replace parts and upgrade, for the most part).  If you're into the software side, look through sites that let people ask questions about computer problems, and read all the answers to the common problems you find.
687062
electronics is needed every where,where computer is needed.it wud be mostly in manufacturing electronic goods like digital sound systems,t.v,music systems,home theaters etc.
265449
I would go with comp technician. There are a LOT more open positions for that than for a comp engineer. a degree is useless if your unemployed!
202702
They're all very different.  Electrical Engineering and Chemical Engineering have historically been among the highest paying engineering disciplines, but it's hard to do well in ANY engineering discipline if you don't enjoy the work.  And in the end, I'd say it's better to like your job than to make more money.  In engineering, if you're good at what you do, generally your opportunities will get better.\n\nI studied Computer Science in school and really enjoy what I do, but I know people who absolutely HATE it, and it's not worth picking a career if you don't think you'd like it.
440885
Get some "Hands-On" Experience actually Repairing Electronics. While Consumer Electronic Items are becoming increasingly Disposable, not everything is "Throwaway". I used to Work in the TV Repair Business, and a frequent Point of Amusement to those in the Business has always been Electrical Engineers that couldn't Fix Anything! When was the last Time You Repaired a Radio, or a TV? To Really find out Firsthand how Things Work would, in My Opinion, be "The Best Thing To Do"!
613092
None is better than the other. It's about the major you fit in. I'm not sure what specific technical background you have. Sometimes one doesn't have to choose which one you want, because one only fulfills the requirements for either, not both.
650387
Pi is right.  I.T. is not really engineering.  \n\nI disagree with thatha when he said that the three you listed are one and the same.  They definitely are not.  Electrical engineers create the electronics that make the work of computer scientists, IT people, and communications engineers possible.  Further, communications engineers are also electrical engineers.  Computer science requires a deep knowledge of algorithms and programming, while IT only requires knowledge of the specs of the products that electrical engineers design.\n\nFrom your list, I would cross off I.T.  Your career will always be in support of what your company is actually creating...not what they are actually creating.  For this reason, companies tend to be frugal when it comes to I.T.  \n\nElectronics, computer science, and communications all overlap somewhat, but can be very different from one another.  If you start out as an electrical engineering major you can find out what you like after some classes.  You may find you hate programming, and love circuits, or vice versa.  If you're interested in both, you might try computer engineering.  You won't get a good feel for communications until your last few semesters as an electrical engineering major, if you stick with it.\n\nBut aside from your list, there are many other areas of engineering, I just assumed you had narrowed your interest down to those three.  If you have any more questions, feel free to ask!
787331
I would say become an electrician. Manual labour is highly sort after nowadays such as plumbing, gas engineers etc. This is where you can make the most money and these sort of things are always going to be in demand. Most people today prefer IT, office jobs, retail work etc. I would definately go with becoming an electrician. My husband is a heating engineer and in that trade, companys are screaming out for workers.(and the pay is good, but can depend on where you live)
80004
Electrical and computer engineers work in a lot of diverse ways:\n-They design circuits.\n-They design comsumer electronics (TVs,radios,cellphones,ipods etc.)\n-They test the reliability of all these products\n-They design computer networks\n-They design computers and microprocessors, memory devices\n-Software design\n-Number of other functions which relate to electrical and computer engineering and I have missed to mention them\n\nFor more information visit the link below.
1052384
I agree with pea. cole. a "trade" will be the best thing to learn. like you said Computers are what everyone will be needing. You should look into studying nano technology that will get you some serious money or you could try cures for diseases.