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Develop Embedded Systems using Embedded C on AVR

SynopsisDevelop Embedded Systems using Embedded C on AVR, available a...
Develop Embedded Systems using C on AVR  No.1

Develop Embedded Systems using Embedded C on AVR, available at $74.99, has an average rating of 4.45, with 48 lectures, 8 quizzes, based on 83 reviews, and has 412 subscribers.

You will learn about Learn basics of Embedded C Developing Embedded System around AVR Microcontroller Master Masking Technique in C Interface Sensors and Actuators using GPIOs / Ports Demystify Timers to write delays Learn how to generate PWM, also learn to vary Duty Cycle and Frequency of PWM Wave Interface Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs) to print Characters, String and Integers, Also Learn to write Library for LCD Interface Analog Sensors using inbuilt analog to digital converters This course is ideal for individuals who are Beginners to develop Embedded Systems around Microcontroller or Beginners curious to write and test Embedded C Programs on Hardware It is particularly useful for Beginners to develop Embedded Systems around Microcontroller or Beginners curious to write and test Embedded C Programs on Hardware.

Enroll now: Develop Embedded Systems using Embedded C on AVR

Summary

Title: Develop Embedded Systems using Embedded C on AVR

Price: $74.99

Average Rating: 4.45

Number of Lectures: 48

Number of Quizzes: 8

Number of Published Lectures: 48

Number of Published Quizzes: 8

Number of Curriculum Items: 56

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 56

Original Price: $19.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

  • Learn basics of Embedded C
  • Developing Embedded System around AVR Microcontroller
  • Master Masking Technique in C
  • Interface Sensors and Actuators using GPIOs / Ports
  • Demystify Timers to write delays
  • Learn how to generate PWM, also learn to vary Duty Cycle and Frequency of PWM Wave
  • Interface Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs) to print Characters, String and Integers, Also Learn to write Library for LCD
  • Interface Analog Sensors using inbuilt analog to digital converters
  • Who Should Attend

  • Beginners to develop Embedded Systems around Microcontroller
  • Beginners curious to write and test Embedded C Programs on Hardware
  • Target Audiences

  • Beginners to develop Embedded Systems around Microcontroller
  • Beginners curious to write and test Embedded C Programs on Hardware
  • Learn Embedded C with AVR Microcontrollers!!

  • 8.5 Hours of Video Content.

  • 8 Quizzes with more than 70 Questions.

  • 13 Hands-on Practicals

  • All Codes are available in the resources

  • Lecture Material (PDF / PPTs) are available in the resources

  • All Wiring Diagrams are available resources

  • Description

    This course Demystifies the internal working of Microcontroller and Peripherals. You will learn register-level Embedded C programming to use inbuilt peripherals on the microcontroller to interface sensors, actuators, and Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD). You will learn to use Timers to generate accurate delays, Use timers to generate Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) Waveforms with variable duty cycle. Learn to use analog to digital converter (ADC) to gather data from analog sensors and display it to LCDs.

    Each section ends with a Quiz to examine your learning outcomes from this course. All the codes (C Programs) are available in resources along with the lecture material.

    This is NOT Arduino Style Programming!!

    I believe that Arduino is for quick prototyping of products but not for Mastering Microcontrollers and peripherals.In Arduino, you use many Third-Party Libraries,In this course, you will be writing your own libraries, Your code will be talking and manipulate microcontroller registers, True Register Level programmingis presented in this course.

    Major Topics Covered

    1. Masking:Learn to manipulate (Set/Reset) a particular bit in a port or MCU register without altering other bits.

    2. Pull-up Register:Learn the importance of pull-up resistors, enabling and disabling them, also learn to use them in interfacing digital sensors.

    3. Timers:Learn to write C programs to generate accurate delays using MCU Timers.

    4. Pulse Width Modulation:Learn to generate PWM wave with variable duty cycle using MCU timers and PWM registers.

    5. Liquid Crystal Display:  Learn to interface LCDs with MCU using GPIOs, No third-party library is used for LCD, You will learn to write your own library for LCDs.

    6. Analog to Digital Converter:Learn to interface analog sensors such as a potentiometer to read voltage across it.

    7. Temperature Monitoring System:Learn to interface LM35 temperature sensor IC to read ambient temperature and display the same on LCD.

    8. Speed Control of DC Motor:Learn to control the Direction and Speed of DC Motor using half-bridge integrated circuit L293D and PWM Technique. Vary the Speed using a POT connected to ADC and vary the PWM duty cycle accordingly.   

    Course Curriculum

    Chapter 1: Expectation from Course

    Lecture 1: Expectations from Course, Whats Inside the Course

    Chapter 2: Microcontroller Basics

    Lecture 1: Microcontrollers Vs Microprocessors

    Lecture 2: Von-Neumann Vs Harvard Architecture

    Lecture 3: How to Select a Microcontroller?

    Chapter 3: AVR & its Ports

    Lecture 1: Hello AVR!!

    Lecture 2: AVR Ports

    Lecture 3: The First Embedded C program

    Chapter 4: Embedded C – Masking

    Lecture 1: Bit Wise Masking !!

    Lecture 2: LED Blink using Masking

    Lecture 3: Masking using Shifting

    Lecture 4: Blink LED using Masking with Shifting

    Lecture 5: Circular Shifting / Bit Rotation

    Chapter 5: Play with Switches, Pull Up Resistors & LEDs

    Lecture 1: Switch and Pull Up Resistors

    Lecture 2: How to Enable inbuilt pull-up resistors in AVR?

    Lecture 3: Interface LED and Switch with AVR using Embedded C

    Lecture 4: Switch with LED Blink – Have Fun with Embedded C

    Lecture 5: Switch and LED Blink with Multiple Delay – More Fun with Embedded C

    Chapter 6: Timers and Delays

    Lecture 1: Introduction to AVR Timers

    Lecture 2: Lets get inside TIMER0

    Lecture 3: How to calculate TCNT value to generate a particular delay?

    Lecture 4: Programming AVR Timers

    Chapter 7: Let us explore Pulse Width Modulation (PWM)

    Lecture 1: Introduction to PWM

    Lecture 2: How PWM wave is generated in Microcontrollers

    Lecture 3: PWM Registers in AVR and PWM Modes

    Lecture 4: PWM Frequency

    Lecture 5: PWM Duty Cycle

    Lecture 6: Programming to generated PWM Wave – LED Brightness Control

    Chapter 8: Liquid Crystal Displays – LCDs

    Lecture 1: Introduction to LCD Displays

    Lecture 2: LCD – Initialization

    Lecture 3: LCD – Command and Data Embedded C Functions

    Lecture 4: LCD – Initialization Function

    Lecture 5: LCD – Printing Characters using Embedded C

    Lecture 6: LCD – Embedded C functions to position cursor and print strings

    Lecture 7: LCD – Printing Strings

    Lecture 8: LCD – Embedded C Function to Print Integers

    Lecture 9: LCD – Printing Integers

    Lecture 10: Embedded C – User defined library for LCD

    Chapter 9: Analog to Digital Conversion

    Lecture 1: Need of Analog to Digital Conversion

    Lecture 2: Characteristics of ADC

    Lecture 3: Relation between Input Analog Voltage and Binary Output Data

    Lecture 4: Features of ADC on AVR

    Lecture 5: ADC – ADMUX Register

    Lecture 6: ADC – ADCSRA Register

    Lecture 7: Programming ADC using Embedded C – EXP 1

    Lecture 8: Programming ADC to Calculate and Display Input Analog Voltage

    Chapter 10: Projects

    Lecture 1: Temperature Monitoring System using LM35 Sensor

    Lecture 2: Speed Control of DC Motor – Part 1

    Lecture 3: Speed Control of DC Motor – Part 2

    Instructors

  • Develop Embedded Systems using C on AVR  No.2
    Rahul Shrivastava
    Design Engineer & Trainer – Embedded Systems & IoT
  • Rating Distribution

  • 1 stars: 0 votes
  • 2 stars: 0 votes
  • 3 stars: 4 votes
  • 4 stars: 34 votes
  • 5 stars: 45 votes
  • Frequently Asked Questions

    How long do I have access to the course materials?

    You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

    Can I take my courses with me wherever I go?

    Definitely! If you have an internet connection, courses on Udemy are available on any device at any time. If you don’t have an internet connection, some instructors also let their students download course lectures. That’s up to the instructor though, so make sure you get on their good side!