Embedded MicroPython from Ground Up™ (Udemy.com)

Course was very helpful though be warned you should have some python familiarity - the Python Essential Training is the weakest part of the course. Material is well presented, though it would help if you had their C based bare metal courses which give you a thorough grounding in the MCU features and capabilities.

It was an amazing course! It covers everything, very good explanations, made learning enjoyable, super instructor. The course material is huge, it's worth going back and rewatching it several times.

Super kurs. Prowadzony w bardzo przystępny i zrozumiały sposób. Prowadzący jest super. Polecam.

It is an excellent course . Instructor presented the information in a way that can be understood by anyone who even have basic programming knowledge plus the videos were concise and material was quite engaging. Thanks Mr. Israel Gbati

An excellent course, with a well-chosen mix of high-level and low-level topics. I used a different STM Nucleo board, although very similar to the one recommended, without encountering any difficulties.

Kudos on section 5. There are no shortcuts in the embedded hardware space, even using micropython. Understanding the architecture of the MCU is essential. Critical to understand the basics of the >, |=, &= operators (when to use), using hexdecimal numbers, registers, etc. If you are a newbie, strongly recommend listening very carefully to what he is saying... and give it time to sink in. And play with windows calculator in programmer mode to experiment with hexdecimal and binary math and the various operators.

So I've taken the bare metal embedded C course and I'm doing this course right now. Pros: 1. When introducing a feature, such as timer input capture, you go the reference manual and go over the functional description with the audience. This gives the audience a better sense of the module, how, and why it is used. This was not done in bare metal Cons: 1. Thonny IDE kinda sucks because theres no auto closing brackets and yenno how in CUBE ide when you type -> it shows the available modules that shortcut is not in thonny. So I guess it would be nice if you could use a ide thats more updated and has a little more development

Very good showing how to use python on micro

Nice course. I have learned a lot of useful information. But if you are an absolute beginner to embedded systems, this course may not be suitable for you. Also, although it is written in the introduction that there will be a section named “Adding C Language Code to MicroPython”, as of date, this part is missing.

Very interesting course that bridges the gap between "bare-metal programming" (similar to C) in Python and class-oriented programming in Python. It will be interesting to see how Micropython evolves in this regard and if this course evolves accordingly. He really would have what it takes, so 5 stars.