Mastering STM32CubeMX 5 and CubeIDE - Embedded Systems (Udemy.com)

I think the instructor should leave the comments such as a code documented. In addition, this course should suggest or required to download the specific STM32MX and STM32IDE versions. Most of the samples don't work with new IDE versions.

content is very nice. Able to understand everything . Just there is some voice issue due to which it's difficult to understand the accent. The information the course is providing is very useful and to the point what is needed.Happy overall !!

While the information in the course was good, I agree with other commenters that the presenter seemed to be unprepared in many of the videos. Also, it gets tiresome having almost each video starting out with watching the presenter create a new project and clear all the pins. I would recommend that this is done only once or twice and then in future videos say "using our new project....and if you dont remember how to get to this point see video xyz". Finally, and this goings with being prepared, it was really annoying sitting through the presenter "hunting and pecking" his way through trying to find functions and variable definitions when he could have either used the search capability (via CTRL-F) or used the IDE's outline tab

I enjoyed doing this course, I found each video the right length and not too long this allowed me to be able to take breaks frequently enough and check through what I had learned. also there is a questions & answers area which is useful, the tutor was very good he explained everything very clearly and nothing was rushed, I would recomend this course to anyone interested in STMCube32MX and Cube32 IDE and programming embedded systems.

First off, I would like to set the record straight about Israel Gbati. I've been on udemy for about 4 years now. I've accumulated a vast array of courses, and completed most of them. Everything from web development to embedded development / engineering. I've been programming for a very long time. Since the early eighties on Atari's & Apples. I started to get into more serious development in '98 with Java2. To make a long long story short, I continued on from there to C/C++, and ultimately to where I'm at now, with the embedded courses. I have a 23+ year background and skill set in some college, but mainly self-taught experience level in different facets of computer science. I've been involved in a lot of open source projects over the years. The eclipse IDE, just to name one. Based on my analysis & assessment, Israel Gbati is the BEST instructor, on a learning platform, like udemy, that I have ever encountered. His teaching methodology is spot on, and he is a clear and concise amazing instructor. I've been enrolled in 8 of his courses, and have been able to move on thru the courses without any problem at all. Israel, coming from someone who's been doing this probably longer than you have, you are amazing !!! Please, keep coming up with more ideas for even more great courses, because you are amazing at what you do, in such a highly complex realm of technology. You make me want to keep going further ! Cheers to you my friend, and I hope everyone has a great holiday and a safe and fantastic NEW YEAR in 2022 !!!! Regards, L.E.D.

Hi, I find the course very good. If you have worked with other microcontrollers before and already have good programming experience, then this course is the perfect entry into the world of STM32 and co.

I can't say it is a bad course, but I might say I expected more from a course of 10h. below is a (bad review) yet I’m giving this course an average rating because I had benefit from it and gave me good shortcut to learn the topic. the instructor illustrates the topic but in a lot of places he just says (do that, then that, then press here) kind of things, and this is not how learning should go! I really want to understand everything in the topic. the USB part was not illustrated good, like you just do this and you get a keyboard, now this and you get a mouse, and now you send this data and mouse move, OK but how this all done!? how did he know! the one thing I truly feel unsatisfied about is the fact I’m not getting answers to my questions! it has been 13days and 6 questions, and non a single answer! I just stopped asking and do more searching, really, I can’t take that normally.

For me this course was like to see a top of iceberg just to see what is possible. It is possible to replicate the code and it works as it is shown. But it was not as informative as I have expected. I have been expecting more tricks and know how, how to do it faster, more efficient and elegant, for example hotkey ctrl+space is like a MAGIC. FreeRTOS was new to me and very interesting.

The course is good. The author explains and demonstrates how to use the IDE but he does not give a complete explanation of theory and concepts. I understand that this is because the approach of this course is on the IDE and not on the microcontroller but I think that it can be improved explaining a little more. I think is a appropiate course for people that have basic knowledge about stm32 microcontrollers but want to learn how to use these software tools.

Great experience! Code learned in each of these lessons can be deployed right away. Also - while this type of deployment is 'higher level', it helps prevent newbies from getting too lost in the trees from the get-go and makes bare-metal type coding easier in the long run.