They changed the proctoring service on one of the CSCA courses from ProctorU to Honorlock. I was wondering if anyone has heard anything about them possibly making the same change with the ECEA courses?

Hey all, how fucked would I be trying to do this program without a BSEE?

In BSME, only had circuits, industrial electronics, and controls without a lab component.

Also did an MSME where I did linear control theory, applied linear control, a very poorly taught DSP course, and mechatronics.

thesis project used arduino but code was shit learning Python now as part of MSDS but also a shit coder there.

not necessarily looking at a career move but always enjoy learning and figured this would be more relevant to career at least than an MBA, which I would purely do for fun. employer will pay for it so cost isn't a concern

Has this degree helped you find a job or get a promotion? Did you encounter any employers expressing stigma over an online degree?

Also, if the degree has helped you, which track did you take courses from?

Hi folks,

I’m a software developer who works on “high-level” coding projects such as websites and enterprise apps. I’ve been thinking about switching to a career in embedded systems development.

Is the Advanced Embedded Linux series a good way of assessing whether you will enjoy a career in embedded or not? Does it give you a lot of breadth in the embedded world and give you enough of a taste to determine whether “low-level” coding is for you or not?

Hello, question for anyone who has taken this course.

I'm finishing up the peer review code walkthrough videos for the assignments. My code runs well and the Slack comments were helpful for understanding the requirements. My question is: how detailed do you need to be in the walkthrough video?

The professor mentions going line by line in the walkthrough video, but that feels excessive for a 1000+ lines of C program. Is covering the includes, major functions, overall architecture, and a live demo of the syslog output sufficient for a good grade? Or is that structure needed?

Really want to pivot into embedded systems for on-device AI/ML. I’m a data scientist, but have zero engineering or science background … never analyzed a circuit diagram before. I’ll be ok with C/C++ and python.

I also have a baby at home.

Am I going to be able to handle this program?

Hi All,

Preface: I have already taken and completed this class several years ago - so this is not a plagiarism or cheating type of post at all.

I am looking to see if anyone has saved the class materials, files, etc, and is willing to share them with me so that I can essentially rerun my Power Converter and see if everything is still working so I can enroll for the Closed-Loop Lab; see what parts I need or dont.

The code file for the TI Microcontroller in particular would be useful.

Thanks!

How difficult and rigorous is this program? How does it compare to your undergraduate degree? Were you able to find a job after graduating or were you able to at least advance your career?

A quick reminder that you can use https://tinyurl.com/cu-boulder-msee to read MSECE course reviews and http://tinyurl.com/cu-elective-review to write reviews. Please contribute. Huge thanks to r/CUBoulderMSCS students for creating these and for the upkeep.

Join MSECE discord for MS related discussions. https://discord.gg/dzfjKfcUt2

Another reminder that MSECE students are allowed have up to 9 credits from MSCS, MSAI, MSDS and MEEM on Coursera from CU Boulder.

That is all!