Bachelor (Electronics)

Bachelor of Engineering in Electronics Engineering

Stream : Engineering and Technology
Course Type : Full Time
Duration : 4 Years

Electronics Engineering Courses in India can be studied in various electronics engineering colleges in India. Electronics Engineering, also known as Electronic Engineering is an engineering branch which deals with the emission and effects of electrons and with the use of electronic devices. Simplified, Electronics Engineering utilises transistors, diodes and integrated circuits to design electronic circuits, devices and systems. Professionals belonging to this field are generally referred as Electronics Engineer. An Electronics Engineer is involved in various matters pertaining to electricity. His duty includes designing, fabricating, supervising and testing the manufacture of complex products and systems. Electronics industry is thriving industry and is quite well known in the international arena especially due to the efforts of industrial giants like Wipro, TCS, Mindtree and others. Courses in Electronics Engineering then, by default become career makers for the interested candidates.

The term ‘Electronic Engineering’ and ‘Electrical Engineering’ sound very similar and are often used interchangeably. This is because both involve moving electricity around a circuit to power useful products and machines. However, this is the only similarity that both the fields share. The difference lies in the way electric circuits function. An Electric Circuit only provides power to machines with electricity. An Electronic Circuit is more advanced as it interprets a signal and performs a task accordingly. The program mechanism in a fully automatic machine is an example of electronic circuitry. That is why electronics engineering deals with small scale electronic components viz. computers, integrated circuits etc. Electrical Engineering on the other hand deals with large scale component viz. power transmission, power stations etc. The voltage used in both is also different, small sized systems require less electricity therefore electronics uses Direct Current (DC) voltages. On the other hand, large sized systems require more electricity therefore electrical use Alternating Current (AC) voltages. Both are used in alienation with each other and in collaboration as well. Most electronics systems have electrical components and vice versa.

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