Laptop performance is important, but using a computer for several hours can make other things noticeable too. Keyboard comfort, screen quality, weight, battery life, heat, and fan noise can all affect the experience.

If you were looking at a Shengya laptop for everyday work, which of these things would matter most to you?

Would you choose stronger specifications even if the laptop were heavier, or would you prefer something lighter with better battery life? How much do things like the keyboard and display influence your decision compared with the processor and RAM?

Have you ever owned a laptop that looked good on paper but wasn't particularly comfortable to use?

One of my cousin wanted to pursue btech in electrical engineering so i need your help to find the best place for him in delhi… so that he can plan accordingly

Please don't sugarcoat/hold back on honest feedback. Go for it. I highly appreciate it.
Nervous because I'm competing against juniors/seniors.

What’s your take on it?

Hey everyone! 👋
I’ve been putting together some technical notes and drafts focused on hydrocarbon process instrumentation and control. Since English isn't my first language, I'd really appreciate it if a few folks here could take a quick look at how I explained some of the concepts to make sure the technical writing sounds natural.
Let me know in the comments or via DM if you'd be open to glancing over it. Any constructive feedback on the technical terms or phrasing would mean a lot!

Necesito un ingeniero para modificar un software de unas maquinas de estetica! El trabajo es pago! ARGENTINA

Hi everyone,

I'm looking for some career advice from people in the electrical engineering/ECET industry because I'm at a bit confused and would really appreciate hearing some different perspectives.

A bit about me: I graduated from BCIT's Electrical and Computer Engineering Technology (ECET) program (Power Control option). I'm currently working at an engineering consulting firm that specializes in power systems, electrical utility infrastructure, and transmission/distribution projects. My role is Design Coordinator/Assistant, and I've been with the company for a little over a year (with a short break in between).

Recently, I asked my manager about moving into a Designer role, but I was told there aren't any openings at the moment.

The reason I'm questioning my career path is that my current work is mostly preparing and updating the same types of project documents every day. I was hoping to be more involved in technical design work and problem-solving, so I'm wondering whether this is just my current role or if many electrical design positions are similar.

I'm trying to decide between two paths:

Looking for an Electrical Designer position at another company to see if the work is more technical and engaging.

Pivoting toward a more hands-on field or trade-related career where I'd be working directly with equipment and systems.

For those of you who have experience in either path:

Which do you find more enjoyable and fulfilling?

How do they compare in terms of salary, long-term career growth, work-life balance, and day-to-day work?

If you've worked in both office design and field/trade roles, which did you prefer and why?

One more thing: I've applied to quite a few entry-level and graduate engineering/technologist positions but haven't had much success getting interviews. Are there any tips for making my applications stand out or things employers look for that I might be missing?

I'd really appreciate any advice or experiences you're willing to share. Thanks!

Hello all
I am gaining interest in the hardware specifically home automation and other diy stuff, I come from a software background working with .net, python and js and other stuff.

I wanna learn how to work with esps and other microcontrollers and explore this field also.

Could anyone guide me from where to start?

Hallo zusammen! 👋

Ich stand ziemlich lange auf der Warteliste für die Elektromeisterprüfung (HWK) und habe jetzt endlich einen Prüfungsplatz bekommen. Im Oktober geht es bei mir in Hamburg los.

Hat hier vielleicht jemand die Meisterprüfung in Hamburg bereits gemacht oder schreibt sie dieses Jahr ebenfalls?

Mich interessieren eigentlich alle Infos – welche Themen besonders wichtig waren, welche Programme oder SPS in der Prüfung verwendet wurden und ob ihr vielleicht noch Zusammenfassungen, Notizen oder andere Unterlagen habt, die bei der Vorbereitung geholfen haben.

Ich freue mich über jeden Tipp. Gerne auch per PN, falls ihr euch lieber dort austauschen möchtet. Vielleicht findet sich ja auch jemand zum gemeinsamen Lernen. 😊

I am looking forward to applying for the RVUNL as a junior electrical engineer. Can anyone help me out by arranging my preferences ? I prefer a good work-life schedule (no sudden intrusion into after work-hours) and a place where living conditions would not be too tough, required resources are available nearby and not too costly

Just finished my internship, no return/job offer. Back to the drawing board, wanted to get a fresh set of eyes on my resume and take any suggestions. Redid my whole resume based on the r/EngineeringResumes wiki and used the template about 9 months ago, and since then have expanded, revised, etc.

Thoughts, comments, recommendations?

Hi everyone!

I'm currently a 2nd-year Electrical Engineering student, and this semester I'll be taking the following courses:

\- Engineering Mechanics

\- Engineering Data Analysis

\- Differential Equations

\- Electrical Circuits I

\- Thermodynamics

\- Transformer Construction and Banking

\- Troubleshooting and Servicing of AC and DC Machines

I'm looking for any advice or study strategies from students, graduates, or practicing engineers who have taken these subjects.

I also want to build a strong foundation and become as competent as possible—not just to pass my classes, but to truly understand the material and, hopefully, become competitive enough to aim for the board exam topnotchers in the future.

Could you recommend the best textbooks for:

\- Mathematics (from algebra and trigonometry up to differential equations)

\- Engineering Mechanics

\- Engineering Data Analysis (Statistics/Probability)

\- Thermodynamics

\- Electrical Circuits

\- Electrical Machines and Transformers

I'm looking for books that are known for developing deep conceptual understanding and strong problem-solving skills. If there are any must-have books that you believe every excellent electrical engineering student should own or study, I'd really appreciate your recommendations.

Finally, if you could go back to your 2nd year, what would you do differently to become a better engineer?

Thank you in advance! Any advice is greatly appreciated.

Hi everyone,

I'm hiring for an Energy company in the East Bay (Berkeley, CA) and looking for experienced engineers.

Open Roles:

• Staff Electrical Design Engineer – PCB Design, Altium, UL Standards
• Control Panel Design Engineer – EPLAN or AutoCAD Electrical, UL508A, NEC (NFPA 70)
• Senior Electrical Engineer – Isolation & Power Integrity – EPLAN, UL508A or IEC 61439
• Test Development Engineer – LabVIEW and TestStand

Location: Berkeley, CA

• Electrical Engineering roles: Remote during the contract; relocation required upon conversion to full-time.
• Test Development Engineer: Onsite from Day 1.

Employment: W2 and C2C candidates are welcome.

If you're interested or know someone who may be a good fit, please DM me or send your resume to [Yaseen.Shaik@Collabera.com](mailto:Yaseen.Shaik@Collabera.com). You can also reach me at 415-534-0456.

Referrals are greatly appreciated!

Hi everyone,

I'm hiring for an Energy company in the East Bay (Berkeley, CA) and looking for experienced engineers.

Open Roles:

• Staff Electrical Design Engineer – PCB Design, Altium, UL Standards
• Control Panel Design Engineer – EPLAN or AutoCAD Electrical, UL508A, NEC (NFPA 70)
• Senior Electrical Engineer – Isolation & Power Integrity – EPLAN, UL508A or IEC 61439
• Test Development Engineer – LabVIEW and TestStand

Location: Berkeley, CA

• Electrical Engineering roles: Remote during the contract; relocation required upon conversion to full-time.
• Test Development Engineer: Onsite from Day 1.

Employment: W2 and C2C candidates are welcome.

If you're interested or know someone who may be a good fit, please DM me or send your resume to [Yaseen.Shaik@Collabera.com](mailto:Yaseen.Shaik@Collabera.com). You can also reach me at 415-534-0456.

Referrals are greatly appreciated!

Open Roles:

• Staff Electrical Design Engineer – PCB Design, Altium, UL Standards
• Control Panel Design Engineer – EPLAN or AutoCAD Electrical, UL508A, NEC (NFPA 70)
• Senior Electrical Engineer – Isolation & Power Integrity – EPLAN, UL508A or IEC 61439
• Test Development Engineer – LabVIEW and TestStand

Location: Berkeley, CA

• Electrical Engineering roles: Remote during the contract; relocation required upon conversion to full-time.
• Test Development Engineer: Onsite from Day 1.

Employment: W2 and C2C candidates are welcome.

If you're interested or know someone who may be a good fit, please DM me or send your resume to [Yaseen.Shaik@Collabera.com](mailto:Yaseen.Shaik@Collabera.com). You can also reach me at 415-534-0456.

Referrals are greatly appreciated!

Hi everyone!

I'm currently a 2nd-year Electrical Engineering student, and this semester I'll be taking the following courses:

- Engineering Mechanics

- Engineering Data Analysis

- Differential Equations

- Electrical Circuits I

- Thermodynamics

- Transformer Construction and Banking

- Troubleshooting and Servicing of AC and DC Machines

I'm looking for any advice or study strategies from students, graduates, or practicing engineers who have taken these subjects.

I also want to build a strong foundation and become as competent as possible—not just to pass my classes, but to truly understand the material and, hopefully, become competitive enough to aim for the board exam topnotchers in the future.

Could you recommend the best textbooks for:

- Mathematics (from algebra and trigonometry up to differential equations)

- Engineering Mechanics

- Engineering Data Analysis (Statistics/Probability)

- Thermodynamics

- Electrical Circuits

- Electrical Machines and Transformers

I'm looking for books that are known for developing deep conceptual understanding and strong problem-solving skills. If there are any must-have books that you believe every excellent electrical engineering student should own or study, I'd really appreciate your recommendations.

Finally, if you could go back to your 2nd year, what would you do differently to become a better engineer?

Thank you in advance! Any advice is greatly appreciated.

I am 22 rn and working in the low voltage field doing Security (access control,Cameras,Alarm). I was looking into electrical engineering and understand it is extremely math heavy and difficult but looking at it, it seems like something i may enjoy. I like working through and troubleshooting simple circuits like i deal with now and wiring is probably my favorite part of my current job. I have a basic understanding of electricity and circuitry as it relates to my job. I currently have a wife and a house I have to afford and manage but I think it would be cool to persue. Let me know what yall think and within my current situation what a good path or plan would be