Degree and career options. Physics -> CompE?

<p>I'm a freshman at a university right now, trying to decide on a degree and career path for myself. I'm very interested in physics and math and hopefully in EE things (I really enjoy the electricity and magnetism of physics 2 but haven't had a real circuits class or anything). The reason that I don't just do straight up physics is partially because of my interest in computers but mostly because I don't see the life of a professor as being the most enjoyable thing.</p>

<p>My advisor suggested that with my interests I might enjoy our school's physics for engineering program, which basically amounts to a degree that would be half physics and half computer engineering; what I'd get at graduation would be a B.S. in physics with a minor in computer science (and probably another minor in math just for my own fun). From there I think I'd like to go to grad school (Ph.D.? M.S.?) in computer engineering. How viable of an option do you think this is? Would I have much of a disadvantage in grad school admissions or jobs or anything if i took this route instead of the Bachelors of CompE degree in undergrad? Thanks for any opinions.</p>

<p>Any opinions?</p>

<p>B.S. in physics with a minor in computer science to grad school (Ph.D.? M.S.?) in computer engineering is not too good. If you like physics, you will most likely like EE more (there may not be E&M in your undergrad Computer Engineering/Science curriculum). Computer Engineering is more discrete, nothing like rocket science there.</p>