FreeRTOS From Ground Up™ on ARM Processors (REVISED) (Udemy.com)

These videos are outstanding for self-learning, and I urge the author to increase the volume to significantly enhance the experience, even for those using headsets. Utilise an online video volume booster to efficiently edit the clips while preserving the original quality. This improvement will undoubtedly empower the learning audience.

The syllabus is good. I understand the concept behind why mistakes are kept in the video, however keeping all the mistakes in every single video seems to just waste a lot of time. Coding examples seems to be very limited. I would rather see a bit more variety in the coding examples. Instead of copying and pasting code from somewhere else offscreen, typing them would provide the learner an opportunity to try to guess what would have to be coded within the particular function or task. Seems very rushed otherwise.

My goal was to refresh my knowledge on RTOS. I liked the use of modern tools (STM32Cube, Keil uVision). I know Keil is part of the old course, but I do see it mentioned in job descriptions, so it was good to see that still included. That being said, the old content needs to be trimmed to avoid repetition of concepts. To beginners: the course description says you can use STM32 and Tiva-C boards. In my experience, you would be better off with using the same STM32 board the instructor is using. The Tiva-C can only be used with Keil IDE portion of the course. Even then, it took effort to set it up. Just use STM32 board.

This is by far the best course I have done on Udemy. I created my own scheduler couple of years back, but the way it was explained here is perfect.

exllent ,improve voice clarity. increase the volume of the course this course cannot understand the subject,how presentation is good but without voice we cant learn any thing.

After some consideration, I gave this course a 5 stars. To clarify, to me, 5 stars does not mean the course if perfect; it is not. It means, that in my opinion, taking this course is worth the time invested. The course is on FreeRTOS, however, to demonstrate FreeRTOS function calls, Israel, rightly so, must use an IDE/tool chain. So, he gets into Keil, but also into CUBEMX/CUBEIDE, 2 such tools. I wish he used CUBE, if indeed it is memory unlimited and free, rather than Keil, which is memory limited for the free version, or prohibitively expensive to a hobbyist, on the full version. The course states STM32 or TivaC are boards to be used for this course; I have a number of Ti TivaC boards, however, 99.99% of the course shows the use of an STM32 board. I would have been interested in him using CodeComposer with TivaC, so I could see if he has the same issues I have with CC. Israel gets into programming Arm at a lower and lower level to the point it becomes pretty painful. It almost looks as if he is trying to cram more and more into a single course. By the time he got to SVC handling, assembly language programming, etc., I'm pretty sure he lost most of us. So, on one hand, it is clear to me, the course needs a major clean up. However, I guess, I'd rather have information that is not presented in all details, than not having that information presented at all. At least this points out to me where I have to do further research, if I really want to understand it all. So, while, to me, the course may feel like a little bit of a mess sometimes, it is clear that Israel is very competent, and means well. So, it is all good.... ;-)

This course course teaches everything about Freertos sometimes it makes it feel like the course is moving slow but it is better to be slow than skip some things so I can't complain much about that. I recommend this course to anyone who is new to Freertos, this course is a great start.

I am learning this freertos course as part of my mechatronics module in college and so far this course is doing better than the other material I have.

The course started out with a lot of promise but at some point, the instructor seems to have drifted off topic entirely. We never got to see it all come together (FreeRTOS). My advice would be to keep a course on FreeRTOS and one on building an RTOS from scratch separate. Targeted learning should be on point to allow prospective students to manage their time better.

The course has been very helpful to me. I knew nothing about real time operating systems before taking this course, now I can confidently say I can build my own freertos firmware from scratch. The instructor is very patient and spends his time on every little thing which makes the course excellent for a beginner like myself. My only recommendation for this course will be the addition of more exercises and more real world examples.