Description
MicroPython with the ESP32 is a programming training course for the ESP32 microcontroller with the Micro Python, published by Udemy Academy. MicroPython is a high-level Python-based programming language designed for programming microcontrollers and embedded systems with limited resources. Micro Python inherits syntax and properties from Python version 3 programming language and is very similar to raw Python. Python 3 is a high-level, general-purpose programming language used in many industries such as computer game development, Internet of Things, data science, automation, etc. It is very easy to learn this language and there are many teaching resources for it. ESP32 is a powerful yet inexpensive microcontroller offered by Espresif.
The ESP32 microcontroller is equipped with a variety of features despite its very low price, the most important of which are the dual-core processor, RAM and flash memory, wireless and wired communication systems, input and output pins. output, and… Quoted. This microcontroller is quite flexible and the user can program it with different languages and frameworks such as Arduino IDE and Micro Python. In this training you will connect a number of tools and accessories such as electric motors and digital displays to the ESP32 board and learn how to use them.
What you will learn in MicroPython with the ESP32
- MicroPython programming language
- Programming the ESP32 Microcontroller with Micropyton
- Thonny Editor
- Using Micropyton with a number of special accessories such as digital displays, electric motors, sensors and…
- Development and programming of IoT-based applications and systems with Micropyton
- Installation of Micropyton libraries on ESP32 boards
Course specifications
Editor: Udemy
Instructors: Dr. Peter Dalmaris and Vagelis Chantzis
French language
Intermediate level
Number of lessons: 87
Duration: 10 hours and 30 minutes
Course topics
MicroPython with ESP32 prerequisites
You have basic knowledge of electronics. You are comfortable with assembling simple circuits on a breadboard and you understand simple concepts like pull-up resistors and voltage dividers.
You have a basic knowledge of microcontrollers. For example, you know what a GPIO is, I2C or SPI and PWM interfaces. You understand that if you connect a 3.3V device to a 5V power source, you will damage the device.
You know related concepts, such as the Internet of Things (which is in one of the course sections).
You are comfortable with at least one programming language and one programming tool. It doesn’t matter which ones, because all modern languages and programming share the same basics.
You have a growth mindset and are willing to work hard to learn.
If you think you don’t check any of these boxes, first consider taking one of my Introductory Arduino and Electronics courses.
Pictures
MicroPython with ESP32 Intro Video
Installation guide
After ripping, watch with your favorite player.
english subtitle
Quality: 720p
Download links
File password(s): ngaur.com
Cut
6.7 GB