Harsh
Different Between Computer Engineering And Information Technology
I Am Confused In What I select In B.E Between INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT) And COMPUTER ENGINEERING.What is Difference Between (IT AND COMPUTER ENGINEERING). #information-technology
3 answers
Mr. Constant III
Mr.’s Answer
Harsh S,
IT is based on production systems and how to administer them. Examples are telephone, radio equipment and data storage. Computer Engineering is based on software development and computer sciences. Examples are ATMs, wireless networks and ethernet cluster wired systems. They both deal with the high value of the tech industry. I hope this clarified your inquiry. I wish you the best on your journey.
Thank You So Much For Giving Me Proper Answer 🙏
Daniel Cotter
Daniel’s Answer
“Computer Engineering” typically focuses specifically on computer hardware and software. It is an integration of computer science and electrical engineering. For this reason, many people who want to become computer engineers earn an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering (often with a minor or double major in computer science), and then earn a graduate degree in computer engineering. When searching for a graduate program, look for schools that are equally strong in computer science and engineering. MIT is still the leader here, but other schools like the University of Washington and Texas A&M University have built on their strong engineering programs to integrate computer science. Florida Institute of Technology (FIT) has its roots in engineering and has been producing technological advances in computing since its inception. This is reflected in FIT’s Electrical and Computer Engineering Department’s outstanding faculty and facilities as well as its commitment to preparing graduate students to be innovators in computer engineering.
“Information Technology” If you have an interest in computer hardware and software but you aren’t sure which career path to choose, you probably want to learn about information technology (IT). An IT career involves installing, organizing and maintaining computer systems as well as designing and operating networks and databases. An IT career doesn’t necessarily require a computer science (CS) degree, although a CS degree opens certain doors that otherwise wouldn’t be available. IT professionals typically work in a business environment installing internal networks and computer systems and perhaps programming.
Maggie Liu
Maggie’s Answer
I like Daniel’s Answer, as well, for you to choose a major, I want to share something more:
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY:
Target to use information, to solve the problem that HOW to use information, like mentioned, the infrastructure hardware not only computer as well as network, storage and related, suitable software deployment, and even data analysis, everything tech related to use;
And as a major, it would include hardware, software and application environment, information security etc.
COMPUTER ENGINEERING:
Target to compute: Hardware and software to compute, include a lot of engineering to build a system for better computing, include hardware refining and manufacturing technology, software algorithm improvement etc.
And as a major, hardware knowledge, different structure, motherboard and other devices; courses like electrics routing, software courses from bottom to top knowledge and programming, C programming, Java programming HTML and others, and important: a lot of algorithm inside to solve different problems;
Willing to help;