When figuring out the programs electrical engineering students use, you’ll mostly work with tools for designing circuits, simulating systems, and coding. MATLAB (check MathWorks) is a big one as it helps crunch numbers and model electronics, while AutoCAD Electrical (Autodesk) drafts industrial control systems. For hands-on circuit tinkering, free options like LTspice (Analog Devices) let you test designs without expensive gear. We know learning these can feel overwhelming, but don’t sweat it, start with basics like Multisim for labs or Python (via Jupyter Notebooks) for automation. Schools often provide licenses, but if you’re budgeting, KiCad (kicad.org) is open-source for PCB design. Bonus tip: Master LabVIEW (NI) early. it’s clunky but still used in labs!
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