It hasn't changed. You'll pay around $100-150 for standard specs. I don't know how much the membership is, but it might be cost effective if you plan on utilizing a number of the documents you would have access to.
One of the places I worked for had a site license for the membership. The documents are useful when working on a spec based project, just things like IEEE-488 GPIB bus specs are but a few to mention. For Wond3 I suspect the cost/need may not be worth the expense. But good question though...
Pretty useless. If they started doing some serious (and actually effective) lobbying against the H1B abuses here I might give more of a damn about them.
IEEE is a good source of technical documents and standards. But it tends to be run by people who come from the management rank and are thus not much tuned to the needs of the working engineer. It is basically a technical and not a trade organization.
yeh they did tell us about their benefits(22) excluding the so called 'personal benefits' much like done on forums like queries and help.i think i will get a student membership for one year and see if it is useful if so i will continue it thanks for the replies.
yeh they did tell us about their benefits(22) excluding the so called 'personal benefits' much like done on forums like queries and help.i think i will get a student membership for one year and see if it is useful if so i will continue it thanks for the replies.
I am a retired EE. I was a member off and on (mostly off) for my 45 year career, and the only benefit I got was being allowed to subscribe to the Journal of Solid State Circuits, which interested me for a few years, and I probably learned a few things from it.