- r MechanicalKeyboards for all the Click and None of the Clack! - Reddit
r Mechanical GLOSSARY Learn the buzzwords SWITCH GUIDES From the latest Cherry MX switch to the most obscure vintage switch RIPOMETER The activation force of over a hundred switches all in one place Start gathering up Nickels and add YOUR results! KEY SCIENCE Learn about how to test plastics, how keys are manufactured, drop testing and MORE!
- How I passed the Mechanical FE Exam (Detailed Resource Guide)
Hi, I just took the FE Exam and found it hard to find the right resources Obviously you can used well organized textbooks like the Lindenberg book, which have a great reputation
- Best Mechanical Keyboard Posts - Reddit
This is a friendly and drama free community for users of one of the most popular input devices ever created, the keyboard Let's share and learn anything and everything about keyboards from membrane, to mechanical, to scissor, to buckling spring, to on-screen keyboards (looking at you Gboard), and everything in between
- Mechanical or Electrical engineering? : r AskEngineers - Reddit
Mechatronics might be the way to go These days most mechanical systems have electrical electronic components Furthermore, mechanical is very saturated But on the flip side mechanical is very flexible- more so than electrical You’ll find MEs in every sector I guess you need to ask yourself what kind of projects do you want to work on
- Mechanical Engineer Careers : r phcareers - Reddit
To give you a brief background I'm (24M) a 4th year mechanical engineering student Moreover, my future internship would mostly revolve around HVAC design (CAD), or heavy type of machineries I would like to hear your story, advice or tips as a fellow mech engr here Thank you
- Thoughts on getting a PE as a Mechanical Engineer?
As a mechanical engineer who's pursuing a PE, I'd agree with this It's not really necessary for most fields, the big thing is when you have to take the responsibility for something and that's usually only for government work which you probably won't need unless you're in a construction related fields
- I am Lost, is a Mechanical Engineering Degree Worth it in 2024?
Mechanical engineering is a great generalized degree I've worked as a design engineer, project engineer, application engineer, program manager, supply chain manager and now product manager This is across oil and gas, aerospace, and now in operations for a tech company
- The ME Hang Out - Reddit
I am working as a mechanical design engineer and I am getting paid according to the market rates I am looking to upskill myself to enter in mechanical related IT jobs Someone suggested me to upskill in C++ and C# and the other said IOT Can you please suggest any new skill, which will pay more and have future
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