Beyond Arduino, Part 2: Analog Input Output (Udemy.com)

Learn how to actually interact with the analog world in your favorite microcontroller platform

( 18 Reviews )

Created by: Eduardo Corpeo

Produced in 2016

What you will learn

Design analog hardware around your IoT applications
Design add-on analog circuitry for popular development boards such as Arduino and Raspberry Pi.
Understand how a microcontroller interacts with its supporting analog hardware

Quality Score

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Qualified Instructor

Course Pace

Course Depth & Coverage

Overall Score : 96 / 100

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Course Description

In this course you will learn that there's more to life than the Arduino Uno and that there's probably a better way to do what you've been doing with microcontrollers. Yes, Arduino is an excellent platform to get you started, but you will learn that Arduino is not part of the day to day electronics you use like your TV, microwave oven or car dashboard.
Do you know how the analog interfacing elements in a microcontroller work? Well, you will learn that here.
This is not exactly a hands-on course, not if you don't want it to be. There are no promises on the projects you'll make because I won't force you to build something you didn't choose to. However, I strongly recommend that you code along. Several microcontroller development platforms are showcased, but you should follow the examples with your own microcontroller.Who this course is for:

Makers who have some experience with hardware and would like to learn how these circuits work with as few equations as possible.
Coders who were introduced to hardware through some development board popular in the Maker movement, such as the Raspberry Pi or Arduino (e.g. blinking an LED, reading push button input)
Beginners who would rather skip the boring theory and math, and dive into fun hands- on applications that move, light up and make sounds instead.
This course is not for advanced hardware designers or electrical engineers.
This is not an introductory Microcontroller course. You will not learn to use an Arduino board by taking this course.
This is not a theoretical electronics course. Some of the basics are covered but we won't study differential equations, transforms, or transfer functions.

Time: 3h

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Instructor Details

Eduardo Corpeo

4.8 Rating
18 Reviews

I'm an Electrical and Computer Engineer. I've been teaching Electrical and Computer Engineering at undergraduate and graduate for over 15 years now.
I love hardware, software and teaching.
I have 7 courses on Udemy so far, one on a technique to solve engineering problems easily, a series of 4 courses (so far) on the electronics and algorithms behind microcontroller platforms, and another series on FPGAs.
Among the subjects in the classes I teach on campus, my strongest are Electrical Circuit Theory, Electronic Devices, Digital Design, Computer Architecture, Microcontrollers, Assembly and C Programming for Embedded Applications, Hardware Description Languages, Field Programmable Gate Arrays, Artificial Intelligence, Printed Circuit Board Design and Real Time Operating Systems.
Along with two of my finest colleagues, I created one of the first MOOCs in Spanish, an introduction to the Raspberry Pi. We wrote a conference paper on the outcome of this very successful course.
I recently got a Master of Science in Computer Science at Georgia Tech and I loved every minute of it.Telecom Engineer passionate about new technologies and my family. The general background I have revolves around value added services in mobile services and also product marketing for a major brand of mobile devices. When it comes to hardware design I came across various developer platforms when designing my bachelor's thesis. After 6+ years of experience I became a mommy to my dear Ignacio and

Reviews

4.8

18 total reviews

5 star 4 star 3 star 2 star 1 star

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By Chris Kalkman on

I have a degree in electronics from a few decades ago, but the presentation of the concepts and walk-through of each circuit has brought back all the theory and knowledge I once had fresh in my mind. With a lot of skill, a little humor to help, and succinct videos for each concept, this is a great course to take.

By Dexter Amplifier Repair on

Yes the course was good and explained Analog to Digital conversions well. There was nothing here that worked with any micro controller directly, but was a good course.

By David Lister-Hunter on

Very proud personally productivity able to achieve my goals in a new career thanks to this mans help thank you so very much my school shut down and this is give me hope thank you

By Marc Weintraub on

Very clear explanations. I do wish Delta Sigma converters were covered as well.

By Robin Cave on

This is the best course I have done on Udemy. A great Tutor who went at exactly the right pace for me. I know it might not be the most exciting subject matter for many but Eduardo's enthusiasm keeps you going.

By Wally Harwood on

Excellent delivery of material with great attention to details that could cause confusion for the student. The course covers AD and DA converters from a circuit view rather than a functional view, to enable the student to understand the features of the various methods. The course is not Arduino based, just as the title indicates, and it opens up the world beyond Arduino. Eduardo Corpeno obviously loves to teach.

By John on

I truly like the instructor's teaching style, detail to reach the section goal, technique toward helping the student understand the topic. hope there soon is a Part 3 to this series.

By William Alhuay on

very good explanation now I know where the binary numbers came from, excellent tutorial thank you..

By WRCoyle on

excellent coarse. I enjoyed most all the information. thank you

By Dariusz Biedrzycki on

Wery good. Simple examples. Very good showing big part of knowlege.

By Dapo Sosanya on

Interesing and undestandable!

By Frank Tricamo on

I know you have a lot to share, but a lot of this stuff is too basic. I think the audience you're reaching really knows this stuff....let's get more granular