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I work for a high tech company and we hire a lot of software engineers random thoughts Send a noteboard - 12/01/2011 02:23:31 PM
We build devices for testing wireless phones and wireless phone networks. We constantly have to upgrade our software to work with new pones and to test new features as well as support customer in writing their test routines. We would rather hire someone who really understands RF and wireless technology and needs to come up to speed on programming than someone who was a great programmer but didn't understand the technology. Programming really isn't that hard these days.

We would rather hire a EE or CS but have physics majors working here as well. The physics major have the foundation to learn it but probably has not had a lot technology training. Once you get some experience in the filed nobody really cares and it is your experience that counts.

Software engineer is a huge field do you have it narrowed down more then that?
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/NSSP: Alright, internet, I have a major decision to make. - 12/01/2011 05:25:23 AM 848 Views
Physics FTW - 12/01/2011 05:34:33 AM 714 Views
Re: /NSSP: Alright, internet, I have a major decision to make. - 12/01/2011 09:39:23 AM 909 Views
Go with physics, if you can make the cut - 12/01/2011 01:23:57 PM 794 Views
If you want to be a software developer, major in CS - 12/01/2011 01:43:09 PM 752 Views
It is so weird to see you talking about a fiance. - 13/01/2011 12:51:32 AM 636 Views
I work for a high tech company and we hire a lot of software engineers - 12/01/2011 02:23:31 PM 628 Views
as someone who has majored in both (two separate stints at school).... - 12/01/2011 04:03:41 PM 759 Views
Clearly I wasn't paying close enough attention. - 12/01/2011 05:59:42 PM 629 Views
Honestly, CS (major) and Math is a better option. - 12/01/2011 07:07:59 PM 678 Views
Choose Comp Sci! - 12/01/2011 09:57:13 PM 718 Views

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