Description
Arduino Programming and Hardware Fundamentals with Hackster is a course taught by Udemy that teaches electronic engineering to build Arduino circuits and programming and to create IoT devices and robots. Arduino is a hardware platform as well as a programming language. By learning coding in this language and building circuits, you can give your e-projects a higher level and create innovative devices.
This course will help you learn the Arduino platform and programming language well and use it to build robots, interactive displays, electronic toys, home automation tools, and more. This course is made in collaboration with the Hackster website and contains valuable tips and topics. In this course, you will learn programming with Arduino, remotely send information to the Internet of Things platform, and use the Internet to control the Arduino device.
Courses taught in this course:
- Arduino programming tutorial with ++ C / C
- Construction of functional circuits
- Control sensors, robots, and IoT devices
- Write a program to perform mathematical calculations
- Circuit design and coding
Arduino Programming and Hardware Fundamentals with Hackster:
- English language
- Duration: 7 hours and 29 minutes
- Number of lessons: 173
- Level of education: Medium
- Instructor: Shawn Hymel,. Hackster.io
- File format: mp4
Course topics
173 lectures 07:29:38
Introduction
12 lectures 31:54
Programming Basics
33 lectures 01:50:11
Electrical Engineering Basics
20 lectures 50:33
Fun with LEDs
16 lectures 49:39
User Input
23 lectures 35:59
Feedback
8 lectures 15:18
Sensors
14 lectures 29:41
Robotics
14 lectures 29:19
The Internet
12 lectures 52:40
Internet of Things (IoT)
17 lectures 34:06
Final
4 lectures 10:14
Course prerequisites
- Be able to use a computer (Windows and Mac covered in the course, Arduino will also work on Linux)
- Be able to solve simple algebra problems (eg find x in 2x + 4 = 10)
- If you wish to use the online Arduino simulator, no additional hardware is needed
- For hands-on, an Arduino and supporting electronics are required (covered in Lecture 5)
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