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When I was in school, programming courses were still centered on C, with exposure to assembly, databases, Delphi, C#, LabVIEW, Matlab, and even Java. Looking back, no single language mattered as much

Recently, our team has been using Honor’s MagicBook Pro laptops with AMD Ryzen processors, and the overall experience has been very good. They offer strong value, solid performance, a practical narrow

If you're considering switching from automation to architecture, think carefully about why you're interested in architecture, whether you truly understand the major, what additional skills it may requ

If you want to enter the game industry, pursuing graduate studies may be less useful than shifting toward computer science. Automation is already closely related to computing, and I have classmates wh

Yes, it is useful.

LabVIEW does have certain areas of application, but overall it is still too limited. In addition, compared with programming languages like Java, LabVIEW has a lower learning threshold, so if you reall

In essence, these three are variations of the same core topic: microcontrollers are embedded systems, and PLCs are manufacturer-packaged microcontrollers. If you know microcontrollers, PLCs are relati

Generally speaking, it’s best to buy a computer. Even though most schools now provide access to computer labs and hands-on computing resources, for an automation major, a computer is almost as essenti

Overall, they are about the same. More specifically, it depends on the particular program at the particular university.

Of course, you should head toward software engineering. But personally, I feel that becoming a software engineer does not necessarily require a graduate degree.

There’s truth to the saying that if you don’t work hard, you fall behind. Overall, I still remain optimistic that automation is the future direction of industry.

Siemens, definitely.