ECE

[Anonymous No.12494941]

Got an A in this class. Is it safe to say I'll make it to grad school for EE or maybe even a comp E program?

[Anonymous No.12495068]

>>12494941
Laplace functions, harmonics and Fourier shit will never leave you the rest of ECE so congrats, but make sure to save your notes. And yeah dude

[Anonymous No.12495150]

Бeз лocя вcё нa хyй нe нyжнo.

[Anonymous No.12495189]

>>12495150
What this guy said

[Anonymous No.12495207]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8A87I8hneI

[Anonymous No.12495218]

>mfw i will never get an A in signals and systems

[Anonymous No.12495221]

Depends on your school, but signals and probability were considered the toughest classes in the EE department (EM waves wasn't mandatory). I got an A in signals and now am doing well in my EE masters.
You're probably among the upper crust of your undergraduate class so congrats.

[Anonymous No.12496763]

>>12495221
That's awesome dude! And thanks. I try to put in the hours because EE is my dream career. I'm taking probability and stats next quarter.

[Anonymous No.12496771]

>>12495068
I'm glad I kind of enjoy that kind of math. But would it be worth it to take a class in Fourier analysis in the math department? I want to do research in systems and signals but I am not sure what specific thing I want to do yet.

[Anonymous No.12496873]

>>12496771
>But would it be worth it to take a class in Fourier analysis in the math department?

You wouldn't meet the prerequisites

[Anonymous No.12497574]

>>12496771
You’re probably better off taking ECE classes. Signals and systems is very important in many aspects of ECE such as controls, DSP, analog circuits, and communications, and you’ll learn the necessary math as you go.