It is amusing sometimes to hear EMC called a specialty; if so, it's one
requiring one know a little about a lot; materials, mechanics, circuit
dsign, components, board layout, and others I can't think of right now --
just to get results. One needs specialists, perhaps never more than
when staffing cuts have left an organization with just a few in each vital
area, but a lot of engineering is done by folks who don't fit that mold.
Cortland
KA5S
> [Original Message]
> From: Roger (K8RI) <k8ri@rogerhalstead.com>
> To: Jim Brown <jim@audiosystemsgroup.com>
> Cc: RFI List <rfi@contesting.com>
> Date: 4/15/2009 7:17:31 PM
> Subject: Re: [RFI] Coaxial Choke
>
>
> >
> > One of the major problems in our modern world is that things are so
complex
> > that very narrow disciplines have emerged around every specialty, and
few
> > engineers have time to learn anything outside their own specialty (and
> >
> Having been a project manager, I found one of the main problems is many
> engineers have tunnel vision even without the specialization with in
> their fields. It's a fine line that divides focus and tunnel vision
> with many individuals. That was a major problem with many projects.
>
> Finding engineers who could look at the overall project and visualize
> how their part would fit was no trivial task.
>
> 73
>
>
> Roger (K8RI)
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