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What you'll learn?
- Learn Embedded C
- Learn how to program, use and interact with Arduino
- Learn how to program, use and interact with PIC Microcontroller
- Learn Communication Protocols
- Learn Circuit Design and Simulation from scratch
- Learn 3D Design and Simulation to make your own 3D Models
- Learn PCB Fabrication from scratch
- Learn everything about Embedded System
- Learn to use all the software tools needed to be successful as an Embedded System Engineer
- Build an Arduino prototype to create your own game using LEDs
- Learn how to solve complex problems with microcontrollers
- Learn how to make your own products - make them work!
- How to implement communication protocols in your project
Course Overview
This Embedded Systems course is jam-packed with 60 days of lessons that take you from complete Embedded systems novice to feeling confident making your own Embedded systems products or starting a career in the industry.
While you don't have to finish the course in 8 weeks, we've set up the course where each section teaches a new skill.
A 60 Days challenge Learn to design embedded systems from scratch. You will not need prior knowledge of electronics, programming, or hardware.
Now I want to help you learn how to become an embedded system engineer in this challenging 60 days Challenge.
This Challenge is a quick learning course for those who want to become an Embedded System Engineer and make you a pro.
Are you looking for a quick start to a new career? Do you want to learn step by step from zero to embedded system engineer?
Become an embedded system engineer with the 60 Day Challenge. One of the most important aspects of software development is knowing how hardware interacts with software. Whether it's driving cars or running factories, the hardware has to be programmed just like software. The way software communicates with hardware is through the development of embedded systems which we'll teach you about in this challenge.
Introduction:
The course is designed to be completed in 60 days. The course covers programming, microcontrollers, communication protocols, circuit design, PCB design, and 3D Modeling and Simulation. It also includes two project-based courses that will guide the user through the development of a firmware package.
Throughout this course, you will learn various embedded systems engineering skills like how to read AVR assembly code, use C, etc.
By reading the content and reviewing the exercises in this course, you will be able to learn how to program an embedded system.
This course is not only about programming but also about designing all aspects of a hardware system, including hardware connection and mechanical design.
What You Will Learn In This Bundle:
Learn Embedded C
Learn how to program, use and interact with Arduino
Learn how to program, use and interact with PIC Microcontroller
Learn Communication Protocols
Learn Circuit Design and Simulation from scratch
Learn 3D Design and Simulation to make your own 3D Models
Learn PCB Fabrication from scratch
Learn everything about Embedded System
Daily Section Overview:
C Programming - 10 Days
Microcontrollers Arduino - 10 Days
Microcontrollers PIC Microcontroller - 10 Days
Communication Protocols - 7 Days
Internet of Things - Extra
Circuit Design and Simulation - 7 Days
3D Design and Simulation - 6 Days
PCB Fabrication - 10 Days
Who Teaches This Course:
The 60 Day Embedded Systems Challenge is made by Educational Engineering Team, a team of engineers with years of professional experience in the Embedded Systems world. The team made videos that have been viewed by millions of people around the world for small and big companies.
We are thrilled to help you to start your embedded systems journey today! We understand what it's like to start from scratch and have tailored this course to complete beginners. At the same time, we share advanced techniques so even if you have some embedded systems experience, you'll still learn.
Start your career as an Embedded System Engineer and master the needed skills to succeed.
Do you want to take your career to the next level and get a new job as an embedded system engineer?
Are you ready for a challenge? Do you want to master the skills needed to become an embedded system engineer?
More Course Details:
Below is a breakdown of each Sections of the challenge
----------------------------------------------
In Day #1 - #10 We'll go over C Programming for embedded systems from scratch
Go from zero to hero in programming with C Language and start your Journey as a highly paid C Developer/Programmer
Why learn C Programming?
C is a Middle-Level Language. The middle-level languages are somewhere between the Low-level machine-understandable assembly languages and High-Level user-friendly languages. Being a middle-level language, C reduces the gap between the low-level and high-level languages. It can be used for writing operating systems as well as doing application-level programming.
Helps to understand the fundamentals of Computer Theories. Most of the theories related to computers like Computer Networks, Compiler Designing, Computer Architecture, Operating Systems are based on the C programming language and require a good knowledge of C programming if you are working on them. In modern high-level languages, the machine-level details are hidden from the user, so in order to work with CPU cache, memory, network adapters, learning C programming is a must.
Fewer Libraries. C programming language has fewer libraries in comparison with other high-level languages. So, learning C programming also clears programming concepts to a great extent as you have to write a lot of things from scratch. You will not be dependent on the programming language entirely for implementing some basic operations and implementing them on your own will also help you to build your analytical skills.
C is very fast in terms of execution time. Programs written and compiled in C execute much faster than compared to any other programming language. C programming language is very fast in terms of execution as it does not have any additional processing overheads such as garbage collection or preventing memory leaks etc. The programmer must take care of these things on his own.
Embedded Programming. C is extensively used in Embedded Programming. Embedded Programming is also referred to as micro-controller programming, where the C program is used to control micro-controllers. Microcontrollers and embedded programming is widely used in auto-motives, Robotics, Hardware, etc.
This course introduces the C programming language features at the beginning of the semester. Topics covered include data types, control structures, standard input/output, file input/output, mathematic library, problem-solving, functions, arrays, dynamic memory, and pointers.
Why you should take this course?
You will learn to use C languages for programming Microcontrollers
You will learn the difference between these two languages
You will learn how to program a microcontroller from scratch
You will gain a strong understanding of how a Microcontroller works
You will become a master in embedded system technology
This course will provide you with a strong understanding of how Microcontrollers work.
You will also gain an insight of what programming is about.
----------------------------------------------
In Day #11 - #20 We'll go over Arduino Microcontroller in a step by step manner
In this Arduino Bootcamp you will learn Arduino in a Step By Step Manner and you will be able to do practical Projects
Why you should take this course?
You will learn Arduino in a Step By Step Manner
You will be able to do practical Projects
Learn skills like basic engineering, programming, electronics, and IoT
It is an online course with videos and downloadable information
You will develop an understanding of the fundamental principles behind interactive multimedia systems and interactive applications
Arduino is an open-source, single-board, microcontroller for building devices that can sense and control objects in the physical world. In this instructor-led, live training, participants will learn how to program the Arduino for real-world usage, such as to control lights, motors and motion detection sensors.
----------------------------------------------
In Day #21 - #30 We'll go over 8 bit PIC Microcontroller with more than 8.5 Hours of HD Content
You will enter Microcontroller world of wonders, and together we will make YOU a professional Microcontroller Geeks.
Why you should take this course?
The course contains a lot of information that is not found elsewhere and is organized in a practical, easy to follow matter
The course is practical with plenty of examples and exercises
This course will help you learn the basics of Computer Programming from scratch
Step by Step is an excellent introduction for those who have been regretfully put off by the Mathematical nature of most programming courses
Detailed information on all aspects of Microcontrollers
It covers every aspect of microcontroller interfacing, from analog signal interfacing to digital interfacing, and more
What you will Learn?
This course will teach you how to design, build, and program a microcontroller system.
You'll start with an introduction to microcontroller systems - their history, components, and architecture.
You'll learn the basics of digital logic, including binary numbers and Boolean algebra.
You'll learn how to read schematic diagrams and use a breadboard to create circuits.
Once you've mastered the basics, you can move on to more advanced topics like programming microcontrollers in C
With this knowledge under your belt, you'll be well on your way to designing next-generation electronics!
----------------------------------------------
In Day #31 - #37 We'll go over Communication Protocols
A step by step guide to Master Communication Protocols
More than 8 hours of Full HD Content | All In One Bundle to Master Communication Protocols in the Microcontroller World
What You Will Learn In This Bundle:
Creating a GUI to control Arduino and PIC Microcontroller
USB Interfacing for Different Microcontrollers
Arduino Communication with I2C Bus
Arduino Communication with SPI Bus
PIC Microcontroller Communication with I2C Bus
PIC Microcontroller Communication with SPI Bus
Why you should take this course?
This course will teach you how to effectively communicate with any microcontroller
Perfect for professionals looking to understand the underlying principles of microcontroller communication
You can learn on your own time at your own pace, this course is also accessible for beginners
You will gain a practical understanding of the basics of communicating with microclusters
You will learn about serial communication protocols
You will understand what takes place in a packet when it comes in and out of a microcontroller
You will become fluent in TCP/IP networking protocols, which are used to send data over the internet
You will become fluent in Bluetooth protocols, which are used
----------------------------------------------
In Day #38 - #44 We'll go over Circuit Design and Simulation
Everything there is to know about how to Design, Simulate Electronic Circuits, Microcontrollers, Arduino and Make a PCB
This section Consists of 136 Lectures with more than 12.5 hours of HD Video Content and supplementary material in which we cover more than four different software used to design, simulate and fabricate circuits, I can assure you that after this course you will be a professional in Circuit design and fabrication.
Why you should take this course?
The course includes everything you need to know about the electronics design process
Learn how to Design, Simulate Electronic Circuits, Microcontrollers, Arduino and Make a PCB
Learn the science of electric circuits
Programming knowledge
You will learn about Fritzing Software and Proteus Software
Get access to all instructional videos
You will get the chance to learn:
PCB Design and Fabrication using Fritzing Software
PCB Design: Master Designing Printed Circuit Board using Proteus Software
PCB Design: Make Arduino Nano using Altium Designer
3D Simulation: Microcontrollers, Electronics, Mechanism, PCB using Yenka Software
Soldering Electronic Components Like A Professional
Microcontroller Circuit Design and Simulation
Arduino Circuit Design and Simulation
----------------------------------------------
In Day #45 - #50 We'll go over 3D Design and Simulation
Learn how to create 3D Printed Enclosure for any Custom Microcontroller or electronic Board like Arduino UNO and Mega
Why you should take this course?
Develop a practical understanding of 3D modeling and 3D printing
Learn how to design a case that will house any Arduino Board you have.
Develop a practical understanding of designing custom cases to hold electronic boards, in this case Arduino boards.
Understand the importance of enclosing electronics in order to protect them from external forces.
Gain an understanding of how dimensions and axial dimensions are important in the design process.
Gain an understanding of what it takes to create a 3D model, understand constraints, and learn how to successfully print your project.
Learn about Material Properties and Filament types that can be used for various projects.
What You Will Learn:
Download and Install FREE Fusion 360
User Interface Explained
Create Your Frame using specific dimensions
Use Extrude, chamfer, split, and other techniques
Time back feature to fix mistakes
Check your design for errors
Import 3D models to use as a reference
Create cut-outs and shape cuts
Add your name and artwork
Create a 3D Motion Video for your project
You will learn by practice: You will follow my steps to create 3D Enclosure for Arduino UNO and Arduino Mega!
Provides an introduction to creating, editing, and analyzing 3D models. Develops foundational skills to work with, and navigate the digital 3D modeling workspace to create 3D objects. Examines basic elements of the 3D development of modeling, texturing, lighting, animating, and rendering.
----------------------------------------------
In Day #51 - #60 We'll go over PCB Fabrication
Learn Printed Circuit Board design using More than one software and Master the Art of PCB Design and Fabrication
This Section Consists of More than 80 Lecture with more than 6 hours of HD Video Content and supplementary material in which we cover more than four different software used to design, and fabricate PCB (Printed Circuit Board), I can assure you that after this course you will be a professional in PCB Printed Circuit Board design and fabrication.
Why you should take this course?
Learn how to design, layout, and produce a Printed Circuit Board
Save money on outsourcing PCB design work for prototyping
Learn from a professional engineer who has been designing PCBs for over a decade
Learn from the comfort of your home from the convenience of your computer
You will get the chance to learn:
PCB Design and Fabrication using Fritzing Software
PCB Design: Master Designing Printed Circuit Board using Proteus Software
PCB Design: Make Arduino Nano using Altium Designer
3D Simulation: Microcontrollers, Electronics, Mechanism, PCB using Yenka Software
This is a basic course for designing PCB using design software. PCB (Printed Circuit Board) designing is an integral part of each electronics product and this program is designed to make students capable to design their own projects PCB up to industrial grade.
----------------------------------------------
Why you should take this course?
You can learn on your own time at your own pace, this course is also accessible for beginners
Learn the skills to design, develop, test and deploy embedded systems
This course will help you master all the knowledge and skills required to become an Embedded System Engineer.
Learn in a step-by-step manner from beginner level to advanced concepts.
Take your skills to the next level by mastering more advanced topics.
Master a skill that will never expire
You don't need to know the first thing about embedded systems engineering to get started. Simply sign up for this 60-day challenge course and you will get all the knowledge, guidance, and support you need. With the help of our expert trainers, you will learn how to create embedded systems. You'll learn how to take care of your equipment, how to work in teams, and become a locksmith expert!
There is no time like the present - sign up today!
Take this course and start your journey to be an Embedded System Engineer!
Pre-requisites
- No prior experience in Embedded Systems is required
- You should have access to a Computer/laptop and Internet Connection
- You should be ready to commit 60 days to learning and practicing
- Be ready to Invent new things by making them do what you want
Target Audience
- Anyone who wants to QUICKLY learn how to become an embedded system engineer
- Geeks, University students, hobbyists who want to learn Embedded systems
- Anyone who wants to learn the entire embedded system product manufacturing process from beginning to end
- This is a special program for those who want to become an Embedded System Engineer
- Developers that wants to gain more knoweldge
- Developers that wants to gain more knoweldge
- Beginners
- Hobbyist
- Curious Learner
Curriculum 396 Lectures 42:21:31
-
Section 1 : Section 1
- Lecture 2 :
- Embedded System Introduction
- Lecture 3 :
- The Power of Search
- Lecture 4 :
- Download and Install C Editor and Compiler
- Lecture 5 :
- Write and Compile C Codes in your browser
- Lecture 6 :
- Download and Install Visual Studio Code To run C programs
- Lecture 7 :
- Write Your First C Code and Compile it
- Lecture 8 :
- Comments in C
- Lecture 9 :
- Strings and Escape characters in C
- Lecture 10 :
- Variables in C
-
Section 2 : Section 2
- Lecture 1 :
- Rules in naming variable in C
- Lecture 2 :
- Printing Variables with Printf in C
- Lecture 3 :
- Reading Input from User in C
- Lecture 4 :
- Arithmetic Operators in C
- Lecture 5 :
- Uni Arithmetic Operators in C
- Lecture 6 :
- Bitwise Operators in C
- Lecture 7 :
- Bitwise Shift Operators in C
- Lecture 8 :
- Assignment Operators
- Lecture 9 :
- Logical and Relational Operators
- Lecture 10 :
- Conditional Statement if in C
-
Section 3 : Section 3
- Lecture 1 :
- Conditional Statement else if and else in C
- Lecture 2 :
- General Rules Regarding if statement
- Lecture 3 :
- Conditional Statement - Switch
- Lecture 4 :
- Switch Statement General Rules in C
- Lecture 5 :
- For Loop in C
- Lecture 6 :
- Loops-While
- Lecture 7 :
- Do while Loops in C
- Lecture 8 :
- Break and Continue and C
- Lecture 9 :
- Functions in C
- Lecture 10 :
- Void Keyword in C
-
Section 4 : Section 4
- Lecture 1 :
- Local Variables and Global Variables in C
- Lecture 2 :
- Analog Input IR sensor
- Lecture 3 :
- What is Arduino Raspberry Pi and PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 4 :
- Quick summary of the main differences
- Lecture 5 :
- Hardware IO Pins Storage and USB
- Lecture 6 :
- Software Comparison
- Lecture 7 :
- Expanding Onward Capabilities
- Lecture 8 :
- How to decide Which one
- Lecture 9 :
- Hardware Power and Connectivity
- Lecture 10 :
- Basic Parts Requirements
-
Section 5 : Section 5
- Lecture 1 :
- Parts needed to get the job done
- Lecture 2 :
- ATMEGA Introduction
- Lecture 3 :
- ATMEGA Connection
- Lecture 4 :
- Arduino Ready
- Lecture 5 :
- Boot-loading your chips optional
- Lecture 6 :
- Finish up and burn the bootloader
- Lecture 7 :
- How does it works
- Lecture 8 :
- Android Application
- Lecture 9 :
- Note
- Lecture 10 :
- Schematic
-
Section 6 : Section 6
- Lecture 1 :
- Code
- Lecture 2 :
- Testing Code
- Lecture 3 :
- Instruction
- Lecture 4 :
- What you will learn in this course
- Lecture 5 :
- What is Arduino + Software Download
- Lecture 6 :
- What is Ultrasonic Sensor
- Lecture 7 :
- What is Servo Motor
- Lecture 8 :
- Software Requirements Schematic
- Lecture 9 :
- Arduino Code Explained
- Lecture 10 :
- Processing Code + Java jdk
-
Section 7 : Section 7
- Lecture 1 :
- Basic Parts Needed for this Project
- Lecture 2 :
- Practical Assembly
- Lecture 3 :
- Software and Hardware Requirements
- Lecture 4 :
- How Does it Works
- Lecture 5 :
- Circuit Diagram
- Lecture 6 :
- Code Explained in Details
- Lecture 7 :
- Introduction for Arduino Weather Station
- Lecture 8 :
- Things Used in this Projects
- Lecture 9 :
- Things Used in this Project - Software and Web Editor
- Lecture 10 :
- Temperature and Humidity Sensor Wiring
-
Section 8 : Section 8
- Lecture 1 :
- Code to Test DHT Sensors using Serial Monitor
- Lecture 2 :
- Code for LCD and DHT Sensor Together
- Lecture 3 :
- Final Code for LCD RTC and DHT Sensor
- Lecture 4 :
- Required Materials
- Lecture 5 :
- Download and Install Arduino IDE
- Lecture 6 :
- Circuit Diagram LCD Connection Explained
- Lecture 7 :
- Circuit Diagram Continue
- Lecture 8 :
- How does it work
- Lecture 9 :
- Code Overview
- Lecture 10 :
- Code Explanation
-
Section 9 : Section 9
- Lecture 1 :
- How does it work
- Lecture 2 :
- Circuit Diagram
- Lecture 3 :
- Arduino Alarm Clock Code Part1
- Lecture 4 :
- Arduino Alarm Clock Code Part2
- Lecture 5 :
- Arduino Alarm Clock Practical Assembly
- Lecture 6 :
- Wireless Power Introduction History and efficiency chart explained
- Lecture 7 :
- How wireless power work
- Lecture 8 :
- Why We need wireless electricity
- Lecture 9 :
- Advantages and disadvantages
- Lecture 10 :
- Range of Witricity and Witricity Applications
-
Section 10 : Section 10
- Lecture 1 :
- How Safe is Wireless electricity
- Lecture 2 :
- Wireless Powered Arduino Project
- Lecture 3 :
- Let_s Build IT
- Lecture 4 :
- Code and troubleshooting
- Lecture 5 :
- How Does This Circuit Work
- Lecture 6 :
- Course Requirements
- Lecture 7 :
- Download and Install Arduino
- Lecture 8 :
- Assembly
- Lecture 9 :
- The Code
- Lecture 10 :
- Introduction
-
Section 11 : Section 11
- Lecture 1 :
- How to install Proteous Professional
- Lecture 2 :
- How to Install MikroC Pro for PIC Programming
- Lecture 3 :
- Overivew and The software to be used
- Lecture 4 :
- Compilation Process and Your First C Project
- Lecture 5 :
- How to increase the font size in the Programming environment
- Lecture 6 :
- Why C and Basic Program Structure
- Lecture 7 :
- Variables
- Lecture 8 :
- Statements and Operators
- Lecture 9 :
- LOOP Statements
- Lecture 10 :
- Conditions if and switch
-
Section 12 : Section 12
- Lecture 1 :
- Numbering System
- Lecture 2 :
- Using Operators
- Lecture 3 :
- Using Functions
- Lecture 4 :
- Digital inputs and Delay loops
- Lecture 5 :
- PIC Manufacture Microship Company
- Lecture 6 :
- Programming PIC and Circuit Prototyping
- Lecture 7 :
- PIC Architecture and PIC Families
- Lecture 8 :
- Harvard Architecture vs Von Neoman Architecture
- Lecture 9 :
- PIC16F84 Microcontrollers Explained
- Lecture 10 :
- Single Word Instructions
-
Section 13 : Section 13
- Lecture 1 :
- Pin Discription and Ocillator Types
- Lecture 2 :
- System Reset
- Lecture 3 :
- Ports
- Lecture 4 :
- PIC Architecture 2 Ports and Registers
- Lecture 5 :
- Status Register
- Lecture 6 :
- Option Register
- Lecture 7 :
- Banking Mechanism
- Lecture 8 :
- SFRS and GPRS
- Lecture 9 :
- Memory Organization
- Lecture 10 :
- First Project in Proteus
-
Section 14 : Section 14
- Lecture 1 :
- First Project in MikroC
- Lecture 2 :
- How to deal with PIC Ports + First Code
- Lecture 3 :
- Necessary Connections
- Lecture 4 :
- Simple LED example to get things on the right track
- Lecture 5 :
- Flasher circuit PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 6 :
- Lighting Led Follower Example
- Lecture 7 :
- Control Led using Push Button
- Lecture 8 :
- Controlling Seven Segment using BCD Counter PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 9 :
- Controlling LCD using PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 10 :
- Display and Move Text on LCD
-
Section 15 : Section 15
- Lecture 1 :
- Stepper Motor Control
- Lecture 2 :
- Dot Matrix Control
- Lecture 3 :
- Keypad Interface and control with PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 4 :
- Analog To Digital Conversion
- Lecture 5 :
- ADC Module in PIC16F877A
- Lecture 6 :
- ADC Module Configuration Bits and Example
- Lecture 7 :
- Interrupts and External Interrupt Source
- Lecture 8 :
- PortB Line Change Interrupt Source
- Lecture 9 :
- EEPROM Data Write Interrupt
- Lecture 10 :
- Interrupt Handlers and INTCON Register
-
Section 16 : Section 16
- Lecture 1 :
- Option Register
- Lecture 2 :
- Programming the External Interrupt RBO Example
- Lecture 3 :
- PortB 4 7 Status Change Interrupt
- Lecture 4 :
- RBO and RB4-7 Interrupt Example
- Lecture 5 :
- Serial Communication Introduction and Basics
- Lecture 6 :
- Synchronous Serial Transmission and RS232
- Lecture 7 :
- Essential Concepts in Serial Communication
- Lecture 8 :
- PIC TO PIC And PIC TO PC Communication
- Lecture 9 :
- Serial Communication Example PIC TO PC
- Lecture 10 :
- Timers and Counters
-
Section 17 : Section 17
- Lecture 1 :
- Timer0 Interrupt
- Lecture 2 :
- Delay Using Timer0
- Lecture 3 :
- Timer0 Interrupt Programming Delay Loops
- Lecture 4 :
- Interrupt Driven Timers
- Lecture 5 :
- Timers0 as a Counter
- Lecture 6 :
- Experiment #4 Some Logic Functions Design
- Lecture 7 :
- Experiment #5 Delay Loops Applications Flasher_Counter_Push Buttons
- Lecture 8 :
- Experiment # 6 7 segment Interface with PIC Microcontroller_Counter Application/
- Lecture 9 :
- Experiment #7 LCD Interface with PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 10 :
- Experiment #8 Keypad Interface with PIC
-
Section 18 : Section 18
- Lecture 1 :
- Experiment #9 Analog Digital Conversion
- Lecture 2 :
- Experiment #10 Unipolar Stepper Motor Control
- Lecture 3 :
- Experiment #11 Dot-Matrix Display
- Lecture 4 :
- Experiment #12 Serial Interface with PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 5 :
- Voltage Current and Resistance
- Lecture 6 :
- Types of current
- Lecture 7 :
- Types of Circuits
- Lecture 8 :
- Volt Ohm Meter Basic
- Lecture 9 :
- Measuring Voltage
- Lecture 10 :
- Measuring Current
-
Section 19 : Section 19
- Lecture 1 :
- Circuit Diagram Basics and Basic Symbol
- Lecture 2 :
- Introduction To Resistor and Color Band Coding
- Lecture 3 :
- Power Dissipation and Parallel and Series Resistors
- Lecture 4 :
- Ohms Law
- Lecture 5 :
- Introduction To Capacitors
- Lecture 6 :
- Capacitors Behavior and Series and Parallel
- Lecture 7 :
- Introduction to Inductor
- Lecture 8 :
- Introduction to Diode Zener and LED
- Lecture 9 :
- What is 12C
- Lecture 10 :
- Things Your Need to Know about 12C
-
Section 20 : Section 20
- Lecture 1 :
- Advantages to 12C
- Lecture 2 :
- Disadvantages to 12C
- Lecture 3 :
- 12C Bus Operation
- Lecture 4 :
- Operation Explained in More Details
- Lecture 5 :
- 12C Pins in Arduino
- Lecture 6 :
- Arduino Wire Library 12C Functions
- Lecture 7 :
- Arduino to Arduino 12C Example Circuit Design
- Lecture 8 :
- Arduino to Arduino 12C Example Coding
- Lecture 9 :
- Arduino to DS1307 Time and Date Module Circuit Design
- Lecture 10 :
- I2C Library Routines
-
Section 21 : Section 21
- Lecture 1 :
- Circuit Design for I2C Testing
- Lecture 2 :
- Coding Simple Example
- Lecture 3 :
- Reading Data from DS1307 Time and Date IC
- Lecture 4 :
- What is SPI
- Lecture 5 :
- SPI Working Principle
- Lecture 6 :
- SPI Library in MikroC Pro IDE
- Lecture 7 :
- Circuit Design
- Lecture 8 :
- Coding
- Lecture 9 :
- Arduino SPI Pins
- Lecture 10 :
- Arduino SPI Library
-
Section 22 : Section 22
- Lecture 1 :
- Circuit Design Arduino to Arduino SPI Communication
- Lecture 2 :
- Coding Master
- Lecture 3 :
- Coding Slave
- Lecture 4 :
- Introduction to the USB World
- Lecture 5 :
- Advantages of USB Communication
- Lecture 6 :
- USB Pin-out Port Wiring
- Lecture 7 :
- USB Transfer speeds
- Lecture 8 :
- USB Device Classes
- Lecture 9 :
- Introduction to Descriptors
- Lecture 10 :
- Creating a descriptor file in MikroC
-
Section 23 : Section 23
- Lecture 1 :
- Creating a descriptor file in MikroC - Practical
- Lecture 2 :
- USB Libraries HID Enable
- Lecture 3 :
- USB RAM
- Lecture 4 :
- USB Functions
- Lecture 5 :
- Circuit Design for First Example
- Lecture 6 :
- Installing the Virtual USB Port Feature to enable Simulation
- Lecture 7 :
- First Example Send and Receive Data
- Lecture 8 :
- What is a GUI
- Lecture 9 :
- Microsoft Visual Studio
- Lecture 10 :
- Proteus Virtual USB Installation
-
Section 24 : Section 24
- Lecture 1 :
- Different Communication Methods that Can be used
- Lecture 2 :
- What is Serial Communication and RS232
- Lecture 3 :
- How To Create Your First GUI Project Quick Intro
- Lecture 4 :
- Circuit Design for Two Leds Controlled by PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 5 :
- Code Your Microcontroller to Send and Recieve Serial Data
- Lecture 6 :
- Create Your First GUI to Control Two Leds
- Lecture 7 :
- Control PIC Microcontroller using GUI
- Lecture 8 :
- Download and Install Proteus Software
- Lecture 9 :
- Download and Install MikroC Software
- Lecture 10 :
- Download and Install Arduino Software
-
Section 25 : Section 25
- Lecture 1 :
- Download and Install Fritzing Software
- Lecture 2 :
- Download and Install Microsoft Visual Studio
- Lecture 3 :
- Hardware and Software Requirements
- Lecture 4 :
- What is ESP32
- Lecture 5 :
- ESP Board Overview
- Lecture 6 :
- ESP 32 Pinout v1 DOIT
- Lecture 7 :
- Download and Install Arduino IDE
- Lecture 8 :
- ESP8266 Download and Install Arduino ESP and USB Driver
- Lecture 9 :
- ESP32 v1 Download and Install Arduino Development environment
- Lecture 10 :
- Load your First Code to ESP32 Board
-
Section 26 : Section 26
- Lecture 1 :
- Blinking a LED
- Lecture 2 :
- Control Built In Touch Sensor with LED
- Lecture 3 :
- Dealing with Analog Signals
- Lecture 4 :
- What is SMTP Server
- Lecture 5 :
- Install ESP32 Mail Library for Arduino
- Lecture 6 :
- Create a New Email Account to be used as Sender
- Lecture 7 :
- SMTP Server Settings
- Lecture 8 :
- Coding the ESP32 Email Alert Project
- Lecture 9 :
- Practical Testing
- Lecture 10 :
- Sensor Alert via Email
-
Section 27 : Section 27
- Lecture 1 :
- What is a Web Server
- Lecture 2 :
- ESP32 Operating Modes
- Lecture 3 :
- Circuit Design
- Lecture 4 :
- Understanding how esp32 work as a server
- Lecture 5 :
- Coding WiFi and Webserver settings
- Lecture 6 :
- Coding HTTP Requests and Server Start
- Lecture 7 :
- Coding Client Methods
- Lecture 8 :
- Writing HTML Code for Webpages
- Lecture 9 :
- Practical
- Lecture 10 :
- Hosting Your Website
-
Section 28 : Section 28
- Lecture 1 :
- Creating SQL table
- Lecture 2 :
- PHP Script to Insert Data in Database
- Lecture 3 :
- PHP Script to Display Readings
- Lecture 4 :
- Coding ESP Part2
- Lecture 5 :
- Practical Live Demonstration
- Lecture 6 :
- Add Actual Sensors and display Reading on Webpage
- Lecture 7 :
- What You Will Learn in this Course
- Lecture 8 :
- Software used in this course
- Lecture 9 :
- Download and Install The Software
- Lecture 10 :
- User Interface Quick Introduction
-
Section 29 : Section 29
- Lecture 1 :
- Practical Work First Experiment Simple Led ONOFF Circuit using switches
- Lecture 2 :
- Flowcharts Introduction and Example
- Lecture 3 :
- Flowcharts Subroutine Example
- Lecture 4 :
- Flowcharts and Microcontrollers Intro
- Lecture 5 :
- 7 Segment Counter Example
- Lecture 6 :
- Using 3D Multimeter and Graphs for Circuit Testing
- Lecture 7 :
- Mechanism and Mechanical Parts
- Lecture 8 :
- Download and Install Simulation Software
- Lecture 9 :
- Interface Explained
- Lecture 10 :
- Interface Menu Explained in Details
-
Section 30 : Section 30
- Lecture 1 :
- Main Window Commands
- Lecture 2 :
- Simulation Boards MCLab1 For PIC16F84, PIC16F628 or PIC16F648
- Lecture 3 :
- Simulation Boards PIC Genios Board and Arduino Board
- Lecture 4 :
- Playing with Code Examples with Different Compilers
- Lecture 5 :
- Buttons and LEDs Reading Input and Writing Output
- Lecture 6 :
- LCD Interfacing and Simulation
- Lecture 7 :
- Relay Interfacing with PIC Microcontroller
- Lecture 8 :
- 7 Segment Simulation
- Lecture 9 :
- Buzzer Temperature Fan Heater and PWM Simulation Components
- Lecture 10 :
- Download And Install Software Free
-
Section 31 : Section 31
- Lecture 1 :
- Getting Started
- Lecture 2 :
- Customizing Parts
- Lecture 3 :
- Schematic
- Lecture 4 :
- Exporting your design as Image or PDF
- Lecture 5 :
- Making PCB Part1
- Lecture 6 :
- Making PCB Part2
- Lecture 7 :
- Cleaning Board
- Lecture 8 :
- Finishing Board and Making it yours
- Lecture 9 :
- Making a more advance random schematic design
- Lecture 10 :
- Print PCB Design on Heat Paper
-
Section 32 : Section 32
- Lecture 1 :
- PCB Board Cleaning and Etchin
- Lecture 2 :
- Drilling
- Lecture 3 :
- What You will learn
- Lecture 4 :
- Introduction Prestart Definitions
- Lecture 5 :
- Installing the Required Software Proteus
- Lecture 6 :
- Basic introduction to Proteus ISIS interface and Tools
- Lecture 7 :
- Design Draw and Test your First Simple Circuit
- Lecture 8 :
- Introducing Some Techniques to Master ISIS
- Lecture 9 :
- Create Your Own Electric Element in ISIS Proteus
- Lecture 10 :
- Design Draw and Test a more advanced Circuit
-
Section 33 : Section 33
- Lecture 1 :
- Basic Introduction to ARES interface and tools
- Lecture 2 :
- Preparing ISIS Circuit Design to be moved to ARES
- Lecture 3 :
- Placing Elements the right way in ARES
- Lecture 4 :
- Start Routing in Different Ways
- Lecture 5 :
- Finalize Your Circuit for mass production
- Lecture 6 :
- Printing Your design on Heat paper
- Lecture 7 :
- Course Contents
- Lecture 8 :
- How to Solder
- Lecture 9 :
- Things you need to start soldering
- Lecture 10 :
- Things to Consider when Choosing Soldering Irons
-
Section 34 : Section 34
- Lecture 1 :
- Soldering Accessories
- Lecture 2 :
- Soldering Steps Step One Preparation
- Lecture 3 :
- Soldering Steps Step Two Tinning
- Lecture 4 :
- Soldering Steps Step Three Soldering
- Lecture 5 :
- Tips and Tricks
- Lecture 6 :
- Examples of Bad Soldering
- Lecture 7 :
- Practical Example of Good soldering and Bad soldering
- Lecture 8 :
- Practical Soldering Iron Practical
- Lecture 9 :
- Lets Try Soldering
- Lecture 10 :
- Cleaning Your Soldering Iron
-
Section 35 : Section 35
- Lecture 1 :
- Practical How to clean soldering tip
- Lecture 2 :
- Practical How to solder correctly
- Lecture 3 :
- Practical Soldering
- Lecture 4 :
- What is a Training Kit
- Lecture 5 :
- How training kits make your programming, wiring and testing an easy job
- Lecture 6 :
- What are the main components that must be in the training kit
- Lecture 7 :
- What are the extra components that you can be added
- Lecture 8 :
- What is Printed Circuit Board Design
- Lecture 9 :
- What is the best software to do that
- Lecture 10 :
- How to start Designing your kit
-
Section 36 : Section 36
- Lecture 1 :
- Adding power circuit with protection
- Lecture 2 :
- Making PCB Part1
- Lecture 3 :
- Making PCB Part2
- Lecture 4 :
- Final PCB
- Lecture 5 :
- Finishing the board
- Lecture 6 :
- Buying items online and End of the Course
- Lecture 7 :
- Installing Arduino Library For Proteus
- Lecture 8 :
- Downloading and Installing Proteus Software
- Lecture 9 :
- Adding Arduino Library to Proteus
- Lecture 10 :
- Downloading and Installing Arduino Coding Software
-
Section 37 : Section 37
- Lecture 1 :
- Your First Code in Arduino Coding Software
- Lecture 2 :
- Editing the code and Getting the Hex File
- Lecture 3 :
- Load the hex file and Run the Simulation
- Lecture 4 :
- Download and Installing Altium Designer
- Lecture 5 :
- Altium Designer Interface Introduction
- Lecture 6 :
- Create Component Symbol _ Add Pins
- Lecture 7 :
- Finishing the Schematic
- Lecture 8 :
- Creating Your Componenets Symbol - Making Footpring and PCB Layout
- Lecture 9 :
- Link footprint with Schematic Library
- Lecture 10 :
- Adding the new Library File to your Design
-
Section 38 : Section 38
- Lecture 1 :
- Creating the Atmega Component Symbol
- Lecture 2 :
- Creating the Atmega PCB Footprint
- Lecture 3 :
- Adding Components and Placing them on Schematic
- Lecture 4 :
- ATMEGA Schematic Connection
- Lecture 5 :
- USB Connector Schematic
- Lecture 6 :
- Header Pins for Nano Board
- Lecture 7 :
- Adding Resistors LED Indicators Voltage Regulator
- Lecture 8 :
- Annotating and Compiling Project
- Lecture 9 :
- Getting Started with the PCB Design Solve Errors
- Lecture 10 :
- Drawing The Board Shape
-
Section 39 : Section 39
- Lecture 1 :
- Placing PCB Items Atmega and Headers
- Lecture 2 :
- ICSP SWITCH Resistor array crystal microusb
- Lecture 3 :
- FTDI Regulator Capacitors
- Lecture 4 :
- Manual Routing
- Lecture 5 :
- AutoRouting
- Lecture 6 :
- How to make the autorouting work for you
- Lecture 7 :
- Improve AutoRouting Trial and Error
- Lecture 8 :
- Greber File and Bill of Material
- Lecture 9 :
- Introduction and Required Components
- Lecture 10 :
- Schematic
-
Section 40 : Section 40
- Lecture 1 :
- Download and install Pinguino IDE
- Lecture 2 :
- Download Bootloader File
- Lecture 3 :
- Burn Hex File of Bootloader to Microcontroller
- Lecture 4 :
- Drivers
- Lecture 5 :
- First EXAMPLE Blink A LED
- Lecture 6 :
- Now Build your own Pinguino
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Instructor
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My passion is inspiring people through online courses. I love learning new skills, and since 2007 have been teaching people like you everything I know. Through my online learning business, Educational Engineering School, I create courses that teach you how to become the better version of yourself with all kinds of skills.
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