Arduino Level 0
For Absolute Beginners
Overview
We believe that anyone can start learning, even as an absolute beginner. Our Arduino microcontroller course is designed to guide you through every step, making the learning process simple and straightforward. No programming language knowledge? No worries—we’ll teach you everything you need to know. Just get ready with an Arduino kit or if you don’t have —just click the link to checkout our kit.
Chapters
Chapter 1
Introduction to Arduino: Setting Up the Arduino IDE and Understanding the Physics of LEDs
Chapter 2
Understanding the Breadboard: How It Works, Connecting Electrical Circuits with Jumper Wires, and More
Chapter 3
Concepts of Variables, Understanding Binary Number and Uses, Creating Your Own Binary Counter with Arduino and a Breadboard
Chapter 4
Understanding the `analogWrite` Command
Chapter 5
Understanding PWM (Pulse Width Modulation), Pulse Width, Duty Cycle, Frequency and its applications
Chapter 6
Understanding Ohm’s Law and Its Application in Electrical Circuits, and Learning About the `analogRead` Command
Chapter 7
Understanding the `analogRead` Command
Chapter 8
Launching the Serial Port and Using the `print` Command
Chapter 9
Understanding the `if` Statement in Arduino
Chapter 10
Creating a Dimmable Light with a Potentiometer and Arduino
Chapter 11
Understanding the `for` Loop and Practicing Its Use
Chapter 12
Understanding the `while` Loop in Arduino
Chapter 13
Reading Numbers from the Serial Monitor
Chapter 14
Reading “String” from the Serial Monitor
Chapter 15
Understanding RGB LEDs and Mixing Primary Colors with an RGB LED
Chapter 16
Understanding and Using an Active Buzzer: Adding Sound to Your Project, Adjusting Tones, and Exploring Passive Buzzers
Chapter 17
Exploring Photoresistors and Photodetectors: Fun with Light Sensors
Chapter 18
Understanding the Pull-Up and Pull-Down Concepts
Chapter 19
Using a Push Button as a Toggle Switch with Pull-Up and Pull-Down
Chapter 20
Dimming an LED with a Push Button
Chapter 21
Understanding and Using Servos in Projects: Implementing Servos in Arduino Applications
Chapter 22
Understanding and Using Joystick in Projects: Implementing Joystick in Arduino Applications
Chapter 23
Controlling Servos with a Joystick
Chapter 24
Push Button with Arduino Without Pull-Up or Pull-Down Resistors
Chapter 25
Working Principle of Stepper Motors
Chapter 26
Adding a Tilt Switch to Your Project
Chapter 27
Controlling a DC Motor with the L293D
Chapter 28
Controlling DC Motor Speed and Direction with a Joystick
Chapter 29
Controlling DC Motor Speed and Direction with a Push Button
Chapter 30
Understanding Hexadecimal Numbers and Their Importance
Chapter 31
Working with Serial-to-Parallel Registers Using the 74HC595
Chapter 32
Creating a Binary Counter with a 74HC595 Register
Chapter 33
Logical Shift Left and Shift Right with the 74HC595 Register
Chapter 34
Circular Shift Left and Shift Right with the 74HC595 Register
Chapter 35
Binary Bit Flipper with 74HC595 Register
Chapter 36
Binary and Hexadecimal Bit Flipper with 74HC595 Register
Chapter 37
Getting Started with LCDs and Arduino
Chapter 38
Creating a Simple Calculator with an LCD
Chapter 39
Getting Started with LCDs and Arduino
Chapter 40
Getting Started with the DHT Level Temperature and Humidity Sensor: Adding an LCD and Converting It into a Portable Device
Chapter 41
Working Principle of the HC-SR04 sensor: Connecting with Arduino to Measure Distance Using the Speed of Sound
Chapter 42
Understanding the Serial Plotter and Its Applications: Graphing Live Data, Displaying Multiple Channels, and More
Chapter 43
Building a Portable Distance Sensor with an Ultrasonic Sensor
Chapter 44
Building a Portable Distance Detector with an Ultrasonic Sensor
Chapter 45
Adding a “GO” Button to Your Distance Sensor Device
Chapter 46
Understanding Infrared Remotes for Controlling Actuators
Chapter 47
Creating Useful Commands from IR Remote Buttons
Chapter 48
Controlling DC Motor Speed and Direction with an IR Remote
Chapter 49
Controlling RGB LED with an IR Remote: Brightness, Color Control
Chapter 50
Common types of interrupts in Arduino
Requirements:
- No prior programming experience needed.
- A basic understanding of or interest in hardware.
Audience:
- Beginner developers
- Hardware and software technicians
- Technical professionals across various industries
- Hobbyists
Rs. 30000
+ GST
Details
Beginner
2 Hours/ Day
Prerequisites
Arduino Kit