ESP32 For Arduino Makers (Udemy.com)

I´m liking very much the course, it´s being very useful to improve my ESP32 knowledge and review the use of some hardware I was familiar only with Arduino. I highly recommend it. It´s very well documented and updated .

This course is amazing. Thank you for explaining everything so simply and showing stuff working. Thanks to this I got an idea of what to do for my Mechatronics Eng. Thesis. Of course real life is more complicated, but this course really covers most use case's fundamentals.

Great introduction to the ESP32. For those of us who have taken Peter's earlier courses, this picks up where Peter left off after Arduino: Getting Serious. This is a fast-paced course that dives right into the hardware and software, just scratching the surface of many uses of the ESP32 to control modules, with plenty of room for exploration after each lecture ends. This was a nice way to step over to the ESP32 after a lot of experience with the Arduino and definitely made me want to keep learning and experimenting.

All the topics covered are interesting and directly applicable. If you want to implement a ESP32 you will find relevant examples and source code to hack for your own purposes. I have a ESP32-cam and have made a temp and humidity sensor in my basement which I can access with WIFI or BLE. Thank you.

Very good! To improve, I would only sugest to explain in more details the tecnical aspects of the different functions on the gpios, and an example of sending data to a database (mysql or sql server) and a network of some modules. I liked very much to have made this course and it improved my compreencion of the matter.

Course is nicely divided into understandable parts. The best thing is the many links to very detailed resources, if you want to dive into the subject a bit more. Pace is kind of slow.

Good intro

So far, great. Was forced into working on this for a challenge at work, and your course helps me understand what is going on. Thanks!

Good introductory course for ESP32

It's OK, let's see the rest.

This course is paced slowly so the beginner does not get stressed. Its a good foundation course for the ESP32 dev board. I found a few minor errors, but overall, this is good quality material.

The pace was a bit slower than I anticipated and I was surprised how many videos I had to watch before we got to loading the Arduino IDE. If I had been warned I would have felt better. Reflecting I probably do benefit from all of the ESP32 feature overview before we get into the weeds with the IDE. Like I say if I had been warned I would have felt better about the pacing.
My ESP32 is on order, but from what I have watched so far I have also managed to install the board manager for the esp8266 and have run the blink example on my NODEMCU with the esp8266. So good job.
Just finished the section 5 number 28. I 61 years old physicist and am a self taught programmer so I often cannot remember where I ran into some programing conventions. I would have considered using a variable g_interuptCounter to signal that this is a global.
This series has not spoken about variable scope. Perhaps it is covered in the Arduino classes suggested to be taken before this series. Saying where to go to learn about variable scope will help some students.
I have also jumped ahead and done the section 10 videos because the pacing through the section 5 sensors was feeling slow. I am going back to them now while I let what I learned in section 10 ferment. I noticed there is no mention of MOSQUITTO which I very much want to master.
BTW, Very Good idea letting the students update the review.