Not really. C++ is a programming language. Electronics engineering will likely use computer-aided design software which may itself be written in C++, but it plays no part in the engineering of electronics itself.
<<>> Many electronic engineers will need to do mathematical analysis of the systems they work on. This includes problems for which there is no software, so they will have to write their own. C++ is one of the languages thay they might use.
c is only computer course which is useful for electronics......
software engineering is really useful c++ microsoft windows are all a part of it so dosen't it prove to be useful
L. E. C. Hughes has written: 'Dictionary of electronics and nucleonics' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Electronics, Nuclear engineering 'Handbook of electronic engineering' -- subject(s): Electronics, Handbooks, manuals 'Electronic engineer's reference book' -- subject(s): Electronics, Handbooks, manuals
you can either carry on with software r elecronics with E n C, if u did EEE its difficult to go for software platform
In engineering Electrical & electronics branch is better than E & C and is having more salary & job opportunities.
Are very useful. Examples: & | ^ ~
Bachelor in science in electronics and communications engineering
software engineering is really useful c++ Microsoft Windows are all a part of it so dosen't it prove to be useful
first learn how to ask questions
C. J. McMahon has written: 'Introduction to engineering materials' -- subject(s): Materials, Materials science, Bicycles, Electronics
Yes, because C++ is a very popular language, and many systems are written in C, C++, or Java. (C is the predecessor of C++, and Java is similar to C++ in many ways.)
Your memory cache has nothing to do with how well you will learn software engineering, it is all based on the effort which you put in through study and projects.