Maybe. But writing skills might come in handy.
Computer engineers are responsible for knowing binary code when they need to invent software programs that advance the human race. If a person doesn't know programming, then he/she's not a computer engineer.
Depends on the nature of the problem...if they need to send for parts or if its a difficult task. Also depends on the skill of the tech.
You need to have an interest in fixing things, you enjoy being challenged, a bachelors degree in something like computer engineering or computer science and probably some programming languages like C++.
Your best choice will be either Computer Science or a degree in Information Technology. The IT degree will be easier, as Computer Science often involves complicated programming courses.
You do not need a computer to be a engineer. However, a computer will be needed for certain types of engineers or would really help.
Computer Engineering
Wondering the same, wish someone would answer. With associate degree in computer programming you can get an entry-level programming job in a fairly short amount of time. It can also be used as a stepping stone to a bachelors degree in a technology field. Associate degree in computer programming give students hands-on skills they need to be productive software developers in many industries, using specific skill sets and programming languages.
you need IT , computing and have computer classes to be come a computing engineer
Unless you are a hobbyist or a professional computer programmer, you do not need to do any "programming" for your computer. You are probably wanting to reinstall your operating system. This is not the same thing as programming.
There are Associated Degree (U.S.A.) and Professional Certification available for Computer programming. But you don't need to have one to be a programmer, and have any of those (AA degree or certification) does not mean that you can or should program, either!!Computer Science major is NOT the only way to learn computer programming. There should be courses available for non-computer science majors.
Four
Not necessarly, but it could be useful...