Electronics engineer?
Good morning,
I'd like to become an electrical engineer later in life and would like to study at a university of applied sciences. Before that, however, I'd like to complete an apprenticeship, as I need to complete the practical part of my university entrance qualification. I've been considering an apprenticeship as an electronics technician, but I'm not sure which area might be more useful for me later in my studies. Would it be building services engineering or industrial engineering?
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For me, “Electronics for Building Technology” sounds to shift outlets and lamps, etc… Clearly, in the general part of the vocational school other things are taught, but I would have the fear that the practical activities look more like this…
“Electricians for Business Technology” sounds more exciting for me and after that you can take with you more things that you don’t have at the university, which can be decisive depending on the subject.
I didn’t do any training myself, I was just telling a fellow tone about it.
I know that it is divided into basic studies (approximately 3-4 semesters), deepening (soft area to bachelor degree) and then, if necessary Master’s degree (the choice can be easily adjusted again, or you have more freedom of choice in courses).
Training and study are two shoes.
The training is more designed to be able to work in the area and carry out operations.
The study on the other hand gives you more knowledge of this in order to establish research and new development in this area.
In so far both trainings will help you because you have a practical access which is not taught in your studies
I think that the training is all-imaginary to you, you may learn in the fields of the Beiden. You’ll probably learn the whole area at the commercial school.
In addition, it is often reperted that everyone has actually learned everything.
You do the training in the area that interests you – preferably where you also have to pull with electronics and not just with cables and connect finished devices. Then you’re doing your studies and you’re looking for a job in the area you’re interested in.
? You just have to do an internship for a few months. A training lasts 3 1/2 years and you have in addition to the work professional school and exams.
So don’t understand the connection.
I trained as an electronics engineer for energy and building technology. Afterwards BOS and then electrical engineering studies. The training will take you on your own. So never hurts. In energy and building technology, however, it is necessary to keep on building. Haven’t had a bock on it anymore and wanted to go into development & research anyway. What you learn in the course of training are actually partly completely different topics as in your studies. Basic understanding is nevertheless good. You will also learn how to program in your studies, because this is becoming increasingly important in the embedded field. In training rather with SPS.
For example, I can do your entire house installation or wire engine control through my training. A university graduate in electrical engineering cannot do this, and theoretically it must not be because one is not a specialist.
Hello,
that depends on which area you want to go.
Building technology is the right thing for energy technology.
But you can change the field after the pre-diploma.
Master of Engineering.
Hansi
Hello,
I wanted to aim for the course of electrical engineering. Have read several times that operating technology should be better than building technology. Because of this, I wanted to ask.
So…
Communication and news technology is a bit heavier.
That’s why I did it.
Building technology has the future, and it is easier to reach.
Hansi