Help
eeprep takes no affiliate fees from any of these links. For how to use them in an application, see the resume page and the getting hired page. The job boards page goes through each board and where it misleads, the company list page has employers by region, and the resources page lists the repos and lists behind this site.
Which site answers which question
What does the job pay?
Is my resume right?
Where are the openings?
For pay data, see the pay section on the resources page. For resume help, see the resume section on the resources page. For openings, see the job boards page.
Communities
Section titled “Communities”You cannot check who an anonymous commenter is or what they know. Judge advice by the reasons given, and check any fact or rule against an official source.
- Post your resume draft to the r/EngineeringResumes forum (opens in a new tab) after you read its wiki. The reviewers are strangers, so give more weight to the ones who work in the industry. Remove your name, phone number, address, and email from the PDF first.
- Ask technical and work questions in the r/ElectricalEngineering subreddit (opens in a new tab). Members discuss coursework, circuit design, and day-to-day work. Moderators remove low-effort posts, so read the rules before you post.
- The r/ECE community (opens in a new tab) is for electrical and computer engineering, including power, electronics, semiconductors, and embedded work. It does not allow low-effort homework requests.
- The r/EngineeringStudents subreddit (opens in a new tab) covers school advice across all engineering majors. Read its wiki and recurring megathreads first, because moderators send common questions there.
Content by eeprep contributors (opens in a new tab), licensed CC BY 4.0 (opens in a new tab). Code licensed MIT (opens in a new tab). Source is in the eeprep (opens in a new tab), resume-generator (opens in a new tab), and company-lists (opens in a new tab) repositories.