Opinion |
By eeNews Europe
System check! We want to know your opinion about wireless protocols. Which wireless protocol do you use most often? Which wireless protocol do you think will grow the fastest? Please share your opinion.
Click to submit your answers!
Wondering about the results from our recent System Check on the topic of learning analog techniques? Let’s take a look.
We asked whether community members think today’s engineers should learn analog. We found analog still matters, even in today’s digital-first world. Over 90% of respondents said learning analog electronics is required, while a minority felt it’s unnecessary. That result says a great deal. No matter how advanced digital systems become, they still interface with analog signals, sensors, etc. Many engineers see analog knowledge as foundational.
Results: Should engineers learn analog?
We followed up with a question about the best way to acquire analog skills and knowledge. Respondents favored practical experience with hands-on labs ranking the highest. Theory/books and project-based learning followed. It seems analog is difficult to grasp through abstraction alone. Reading matters, but building and experimenting are valuable. Mentorship also received noticeable support, highlighting the continued value of learning directly from experienced engineers.
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