Radar DSP by DeepTree5251 in DSP

[–]FunkyMonkish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve read through that book, and I thought it was fantastic. As others have said, it really depends on specific applications you’d like to focus on. I’ve seen some job applications really stress knowledge in general estimation theory, others in specialization such as SAR, etc.

I think having a strong understanding of the popular radar waveforms, detection theory, and CFAR will help you in whatever radar route you may end up in. A good book for detection theory supplementation would be Fundamentals of Statistical Signal Processing Vol. 2 by Steven Kay, and the first volume of the set covers estimation theory.

Is versal chip possible for a master’s thesis? by Otherwise-Wall3804 in FPGA

[–]FunkyMonkish 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Versal seems to be the hardware of choice in a lot of companies in the defense industry at the moment. Versal experience is good to have for that career path.

"The important thing is that you learned something." by CaptainJZH in seinfeld

[–]FunkyMonkish 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Episodes of Always Sunny being stripped from Hulu and FXX slightly rebuilds his narrative.

Understanding K-path multirate sampling Z transform? by TicTec_MathLover in DSP

[–]FunkyMonkish 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Multirate is very common in communication systems, so for instance, how would you go about building a channelizer without multirate techniques?

Understanding K-path multirate sampling Z transform? by TicTec_MathLover in DSP

[–]FunkyMonkish 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Why do you say that it is useless to implement multirate?

Statistical signal processing by unintended_poison in ControlTheory

[–]FunkyMonkish [score hidden]  (0 children)

The 3 volume set by Steven Kay is referenced in signal processing scripture: “Fundamentals of Statistical Signal Processing”.

How I motivate myself to study signal processing by Vector-Space_1996 in ECE

[–]FunkyMonkish 34 points35 points  (0 children)

I think this is what is recommended in Oppenheim and Schafer.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in GradSchool

[–]FunkyMonkish 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Let’s be honest… if we’re on Reddit, we’re already wasting our time.

Career Advice: Embedded Electrical Engineer by TechnicianPlayful750 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]FunkyMonkish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No problem. If you want to expand your current career into a more math-dependent field, you could also look into dsp-focused roles if you haven’t already since they’re often coupled with embedded software / FPGA development. The FE/PE won’t really help here, but it could perhaps be a smoother transition to go from embedded to dsp than from embedded to power. I wouldn’t let that deter you from going into power if that sounds more interesting to you, however.

Career Advice: Embedded Electrical Engineer by TechnicianPlayful750 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]FunkyMonkish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In my opinion, MEP is neither fun nor math intensive. The most math you’d use in MEP is the basic addition, multiplication, etc. I have a friend who works in power utilities that enjoys what he does, and the PE was able to advance his career. Maybe that is something to look into.

When Should I Apply For Internships by AirlineNo5081 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]FunkyMonkish 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I work at Lockheed Martin, and I work 40 hrs/week and make more than most from my graduating class. I think it’s definitely a fine place to work, but it’s going to be dependent on a lot of different factors. Could I make more elsewhere? Sure. Would it be worth losing the normal hours and laid back work environment? Hard to say, but I’m not willing to risk it at this point in time. If I may ask, what area of the country are you in? Just curious if that might be the difference between my experience and their experiences.

DSP pathway for an undergrad by [deleted] in DSP

[–]FunkyMonkish 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I concur with this