pouët.net

I'm curious.

eight.

me

math.pi

I'm an computer science student, and I've had a simple digital course. There was an analogue part that I would liked to do, but unfortunately it had been removed. ):

I studied computer science and part of my degree was a course in digital processing. The labs where fun but the homework sucked.

I took some TVs apart as a kid, if that counts.

I studied electronic for two years. I forgot almost evertyhing.

I have to admit full of shame that I personally hate to code for and on computers and doing anything related to math stuff. I had to do it professionally for 2 year and I had absolutly no fun at all.

I do media design / audio video for television and cinema commercial and mainly video DVD releases. That's my personal thing!

I do elec eng / robotics option. Not a scener thought.

*though

me
2 years

I studied the basics a while back.

yes

me

define "study"

psychology. that's mental electronics.

I studied electronics and now it's my work.
BTW. Someone tried to use a FPGA to make a VHDL demo?

i did. but ended up as a software engineer, anyway ;)

VHDL demo?

at this year's Outline party, Gwem did his own sound chip in an FPGA and demonstrated it as a wild compo entry.

jsyk

drpain: at work we're building a c-to-vhdl compiler and some collegues of mine used it to create a rotating cube demo for the Embedded Systems Conference last april :-)

I code some verilog every now and then, maybe I'll do a demo too someday...

I study computer engineering, which is (roughly) electronics applied to computers.

micronuke: at my Uni, Computer Engineering was the good parts of an EE degree stapled to the good parts of a COmp Sci degree, with about 3 CompE-specific courses (architecture, large software projects, some other damned thing) glueing them together.