| Like you said, most EE/CE programs are so intertwined that you get a firm background in both. In most cases, the only difference are a few upper division classes.
First, I'd suggest looking at the degree plan for both EE and CE and see which classes interest you and your skill set.
From what I have read, I feel that a CE would be more beneficial to you since you seem adept with computers and a CE degree would give you functional knowledge on a wide range of programming languages.
On a final note, EE/CE requires extensive amount of Math but DON'T be discouraged, it is no where near the amount for a Math or Physics degree. |