University of Washington
Consumer Electronics Design Education Project
Consumer Electronics Design is an educational effort of the
Department of Electrical Engineering,
developed by
Prof. Blake
Hannaford,
Prof. Kelin Kuhn (now at Intel) and
Prof. Denise
Wilson.
Welcome to the
Consumer Electronics Education Project
A multi-disciplinary laboratory course introducing undergraduate engineers
to product design, reverse engineering, product dissection, cost modeling and analysis, and
mechatronics since 1994.
News:
The Consumer Electronics Design Course, EE498 will undergo a significant
change during the 2000-2001 academic year. Starting this winter (W2001)
the course will be linkend into a two-quarter design sequence offered
every winter and spring quarter. The autumn offering is no longer
available. For Winter 2001, register for EE400c which will be the first
quarter of the sequence. The two courses will be team taught by Prof.
Blake Hannaford and Prof. Denise Wilson. All students are required to take the
following course EE498 (Sp2001) as well. No grades can be recieved for
400c without 498.
The purpose of this change is to allow more time to learn formal design
techniques and the theory of robust design as well as more time to
complete a more complete and professional design project. We are
excited about this chance to make Consumer Electronics Design an even
better learning experience.
A Large image (256kb) which conveys the
excitement of consumer electronics.
Prof. Blake Hannaford, blake@ee.washington.edu,
Prof. Kelin Kuhn, (Now with Intel Corp.)
Updated October, 1999.
