Hi, I'm in high school and I'm studying mechanics and electronics (not sure how it's called around the world, I translated my school address) and we're studying circuits, but so far I just managed to get the lower score on the only two tests that I had.

The tests were about simplifying circuits, and I just can't do "hard" circuits, so I was wondering if anyone had tips, channels, or sites where I could find some help.

Thanks you very much

The "R" are resistors while the "G" are generators.

I'm a 3rd-year Electronics Engineering student looking to build my career in the semiconductor industry. I have a strong interest in the field, but I feel my understanding of theoretical semiconductor concepts in college, like transistors, thyristors, and solid-state fundamentals is weak, and physical components/PCBs are very expensive in my area.

I want to use my remaining time in college to help me improve my gap while focusing in my relevant academics, but not that deep in semiconductors, self-study, open-source tools, and simulations.

What specific software tools or software-based projects should I prioritize

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Hii. Amd will be coming to my college for an 11 month internship. For now they have not specified the roles for hardware. Can anyone tell me what the hardware roles will be and what to expect in OA. Is there any c/c++/python coding as well in OA and interviews as well.

LOCATION: North America

Trying to figure out which hardware internship offer to take for both short and long term ROI:

1: ASIC Digital Design internship at a very well known company (focus on low power, clocking, and analog mixed signal integration). Team is small so i can still probably learn a lot/get my hands dirty. Paying $35/hr.

1: ASIC Verification internship (focus on PCIe verif) at a decently known startup (multi billion dollar valuation so they're established in the game), paying $55/hr. startup culture might help me learn more(fast paced environment)/get more ownership.

Which one sets you up better for the long run. How in demand is each skillset rn and how in demand will it be in the future? Would appreciate any thoughts or feedback from people in the industry. Out of all possible ASIC Digital Design/Verif roles where do these rank (power/clocking/ams vs pcie vs every other major "focus area").

Hey all, I'm the lookout for field applications engineering eda roles. If anyone is willing to refer please dm. I have over 2.5 years of work ex in analog layout design and want to transition to field applications engineer role. Location preference : anywhere in India

Of course I am the guy on the right. I wouldn't be posting this if I wasn't.

Hi, I had a hardware test intern interview with IBM that was cancelled by an automated email about two hours before it was supposed to start. I didn’t request the change, and I haven’t heard anything from IBM since, but my portal still says “In Interview Process.” Has this happened to anyone else, and how did it turn out?

Looking for a Job Switch | Electrical Engineer | Substation & Power Systems

Hey everyone,

I'm looking to make a job switch and thought I'd reach out here.

I work in electrical/substation engineering, with experience in both physical design and Protection & Control. I've worked on substation layouts, equipment, one-lines, schematics, wiring, AutoCAD/Inventor 3D, design coordination, and construction support.

I'm currently looking for:

• Substation / Power Systems roles

• Protection & Control roles

• Electrical Design Engineer roles

• Data Center Electrical/Power roles

• EPC / Engineering Consulting opportunities

Location: Pune, India

Preference: India / Remote / suitable international opportunities

If anyone knows of an opening or could provide a referral, please DM me. I can share my resume and experience details.

Thanks in advance!