I found this forum some time ago, and the other day I came across a thread which is interesting to me, and I may add to it.
I did a degree in Electronics & Electrical Engineering in 1980, but for several years I ended up as an Assembler and C programmer !! I can assure you that the degree didn't help much in any work that I did, and certainly not in the field of analogue electronics e.g. power amps and speaker crossovers, though I know how they work as a hobbyist, designing one would be a non-starter to me.
In the 90's I ended up working in mobile-phone networks, site planning and network monitoring. During that time I used a lot of RF measuring kit, which helped me to understand how audio works, because different types of antenna have directionality and fall-off over their over frequency ranges, which is observable in the data sheets for speaker drivers.
That's it for now.
I did a degree in Electronics & Electrical Engineering in 1980, but for several years I ended up as an Assembler and C programmer !! I can assure you that the degree didn't help much in any work that I did, and certainly not in the field of analogue electronics e.g. power amps and speaker crossovers, though I know how they work as a hobbyist, designing one would be a non-starter to me.
In the 90's I ended up working in mobile-phone networks, site planning and network monitoring. During that time I used a lot of RF measuring kit, which helped me to understand how audio works, because different types of antenna have directionality and fall-off over their over frequency ranges, which is observable in the data sheets for speaker drivers.
That's it for now.
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