How To Become An Embedded Software Engineer?
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 มิ.ย. 2024
- Embedded C Programming for Absolute Beginners: bit.ly/3RYbR0U
Master Embedded Driver Development: bit.ly/3vd6YqJ
Master DMA’s: bit.ly/3vcE8Xy
Master RTOS: bit.ly/3zuU7Tp
STM32 Dev Board: amzn.to/2TX91zO
TI MSP Dev Board: amzn.to/3wvF5YR
Raspberry Pi: amzn.to/3e8kBz8
Arduino: amzn.to/3wBPJgG
Want to Support This Channel? Use the "THANKS" button to donate :)
Hey all! Today I'm sharing about how you could become an embedded software engineer. I'm going through some general topics on what skills you might need to enter embedded software engineering market. For my friends going to an university, I would recommend doing Software Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Computer Science degree with some classes focused on Embedded software. Feel free to ask me questions in the comments section to clarify things! Cheers!
This video is NOT sponsored. Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something I will receive a small commission.
Reading material for Embedded systems:
Making Embedded Systems: Design Patterns for Great Software amzn.to/3yMOk8B
Add me on instagram: / greitzz
Camera used for recording content: amzn.to/3kEdccY
▬ Contents of this video ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
0:00 - Intro
0:40 - C Programming
1:45 - Project Mindset
2:11 - Embedded Software Programming
3:47 - What to Focus on?
7:00 - How to Read Documentation
7:58 - Different Types of Embedded Software Engineers
8:50 - Keep Practicing and Learning
9:18 - IMPORTANT Soft Skills - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
You can find links for tutorials and development boards in the video DESCRIPTION! Let me know if I missed something or if you want some clarification - more than happy to help! Cheers!
How long would this take to achieve?
@@kaosisoanaekwe7925 it depends on your hard work
My Notes:
1. Learn C
Pointers & Addresses
Multithreading
Data Structures
Sorting & filtering
Embedded Protobuf
GET GOOD AT THESE THINGS ABOVE
2. Come up with Projects that apply C language in them
(NOTHING)
3. Program with a development board
beginner: Arduino / Raspberry pie
intermediate: TI / STI 32
Key points to focus on:
Super loops/while loops
GPIOs
DAC/ADC
Interrupts
Hardware Communication protocols: SPI/QSPI, I2C, UART/USART, Bluetooth, USB + Ethernet
DMA (Direct Memory Access)
Memory Management: Simple Flash read & write, DDR memory
RTOS (Real Time Operating System) + Free RTOS
Linux Systems
4. Non Programming Skills
Learn how to read electrical schematics
Learn to read Data sheets
Hope this helps.
You're welcome
Great tl;dr
Any must-learn physics or electronics ?
youre amazing
As an embedded software engineer myself, I can say that This is the MOST accurate explanation about what is needed to become en embedded software engineer. Great video!!
Cheers man! Thank you!
How’s the pay?
Hello sister I had recently got an offer for embedded software position for a bond of 4.5 year so can you tell me what is the scope for an experienced embedded software engineer across India and abroad and does it lack behind in package when we compare with vlsi
@@maxalex2055 compared to VLSI, pay is less, I agree. And 4.5 years of bond is too much. In India, for an experienced person(3 years) , pay could be around 20L per year in an MNC like Qualcomm. But in the beginning, the pay is very less (3-4 L)
@@stephenmartinez4883 in India, around 20 Lakh INR
Well that is basically how to become an Embedded Software Engineer. To become a GOOD Embedded Software Engineer demands an awful lot more. You need to have a moderate understanding of electronics to understand what is happening beyond your code and how hardware faults can manifest as software issues. You need to be able to read datasheets and their revisions and corrections. You need to build a library of understanding for basic principals such as SPI, I2C, circular and linear buffers. You also need to understand and appreciate what is happening in the engine-room of the microcontroller when executing your code. Don't just rely upon the compiler, actually KNOW what bits and bytes are being passed around and operated on and why. Then you need to develop excellent communication skills. You need to be able to establish what is required rather than merely what is being asked for. You will need to submit yourself to numerous coding reviews to establish best practice. At the same time you must be flexible enough to adopt the "in-house" coding style of your employer or client. Finally, you must become resilient to being constantly second-guessed, questioned and micromanaged by those above you who know almost nothing about what you are doing.
So I need an computer or electronics engineering to understand that?
is it a must to learn electronics for Embedded Software Engineers too? I thought only embedded systems engineers need that. This makes it difficult to distinguish software engineering and system engineering :(
thank you so much man,
I'm currently doing an internship for embedded and now I finally know what I want to do later in life and thanks to you I have some direction.
I just started a job as a robotics engineer. Everything you said, are things my boss told me I need to learn
Good to hear it aligns with your boss :)
Hi, I am going to enroll in robotics engineering this year but since i searched through the net it seems that i need to have advanced understanding of mathematics. i was wondering if you could provide some explanation in this regard since you have the experience.
Thanks in advance!
Which degree you did?
Thank you, I'm learning c, after learning to design things and play with hardware. I'm looking forward to working with robotics and will share your channel with others. Cheers
Just discovered your channel through a video I've saved. Glad I finally took time to watch it and go through your channel.
As a CS student atm I want to be ESE later on and thanks to your video I have guidelines now ! I'll definitely follow your advice from now on. Thanks man !
Love this! Thanks for sharing man! Good luck!!
Man, you show me the way I was looking for sometimes. Thanks and God bless u
Glad to hear it helped you!
Good video! I'll watch the rest!
All the content you are sharing here is what i have learned to become an embedded engineering. Great video
Awesome! Thank you!
You were my TA in undergrad and I’m climbing the ladder at my embedded software engineering job!
Dude! That’s awesome! Hope everything is going well!
Holy cow dude your videos are so helpful, thank you so much.
No problem! Happy to hear that you enjoyed it!
That was great! Reminded me of my days at UC Davis in my computer engineering classes :)
thank you! :)
Happy to find this channel....love it..
Thanks! I appreciate it!
You know... I have been studying four years an Industrial Electronics Degree and I realized in my last year the thing I really LOVE is embedded software! I'm just looking for information so I can dig my way into embedded software, and probably I would have enjoyed a lot more Computer Engineering but here we are!
Thanks for the info Greidi, I have to learn about RTOS and brush up a few concepts in C programming.
You’re welcome! Glad to hear you love this!
God bless you Sir !
you made my day !
Greetings & thanks from South Morocco !
Thank you so much for this video. Keep up the good work! You're awesome!
Thank you! no, you're awesome! Thanks for the support!
Thanks for your video. It helps me know what i must focus on.
No problem and glad to hear it was helpful! Cheers!
I am trying to switch from an automation test engineer to an embedded software engineer. I used to work as a QC, I worked on measuring systems when I was in college and occasionally worked/configured controllers and firmware but after college I ended up doing web developing particularly test automation but I was never happy doing it. Two weeks ago I ended up helping my nephew with his mbots building it and everything came back after helping my nephew I remembered how excited I was when I am configuring the micro controllers, using oscilloscope/multi meter to balance the controllers when I was a QC. Now I am brushing up my c/c++ programming skills and waiting for a couple of arduino boards that I ordered so I can start building projects and hopefully to acquire a job as an embedded software engineer. 🤞🏽🤞🏽🤞🏽 Thanks!
Just found you channel , looks interesting.👍🏾
Looking to try the Arduino .
Thanks a lot, Sir !!
Was eagerly waiting for this video😄
Hey Ash! You’re welcome! Cheers!
OP GUIDE..!! Thank you and greetings from Costa Rica..!!
Thank you so much for your advices. Can you make more vids about this topic or a day life of an embedded software look like
No problem! Here's a video for day in the life of an embedded software engineer th-cam.com/video/6HpbZ-nKNxA/w-d-xo.html
Thanks a lot. Very helpful.
Thank you sir!
I've been studying C for a bit and just closed my business so i can actually put more effort into my studies and i have been kinda moving around aimlessly without direction on what to do with C and this embedded systems stuff has really caught my eye i am actually very excited and thank you for this video its more than most others especially the dev board things that information is gold for me.
That’s good to hear…Some courses are here:
Embedded C Programming for Absolute Beginners: bit.ly/3RYbR0U
Master Embedded Driver Development: bit.ly/3vd6YqJ
Master DMA’s: bit.ly/3vcE8Xy
Master RTOS: bit.ly/3zuU7Tp
STM32 Dev Board: amzn.to/2TX91zO
@@GreidiAjalik sweet :D
What resources are you using to learn C
@@miriamDev yes
@@thefluffles6384 what resources?
Kernighan & Richie, and a good pen to write neatly on it with :)
What a video man.
I'm looking for a company to do my degree's working practices and one of the posibilities is about embedded systems. After watching your video I will finish my cv as soon as possible to apply for this one. You explained it really really well and now I'm completely up for this job!!! Thank you man!
Thank you so much for the support!! I’m glad to hear you found it helpful and good luck applying for that job!
A great explanation of how to become an embedded software engineer. This is a real valuable video for anyone who wants to get into the embedded software field👍👍👍
thanks for the support!
Thank you very much !
No Problem!
tq bro, everthing is relative
Happy to find this channel, I'm a fresh electronics engineering graduate from the Philippines and I want to focus on embedded engineering
Thank you Kevin! Happy to have you here!
Me too
nice. Thanks for sharing
Thank you for watching! Cheers!
+1 For the BoYata laptop stand
Awesome video 👏👏👏👏, long live to C programing
Thanks for the support! :) Cheers!
Many thanks for sharing your amazing video with us and all these resources 🎉👍🔥👏
Could you please make similar videos about Kernel (windows, mac, linux) and System programmers, I'm pretty sure you can ask people around you, who have experience in that field, what resources, etc. 🙏
Thanks in advance brother!! 🎉
useful info's thanks bro
Can you make a video on FPGA Engineer vs Embedded Software Engineer? Which field did you prefer and why?
Hi Greidi! It is nice to get your channel known.
Are you working with Rust when programming embedded software?
Have you any experience with it? What do you think about Rust?
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
P.
I used mazidi's book for 8051 and AVR.
Thank you
Woow what a great book thanks a lot for the resources. I did not notice them at first i was only watching the video. It would be better if you have talked about the resource in your video. Thanks alot
Thanks TED, I'll keep that in mind, a lot of people have asked about these resources.
Great video. So funny… I came here from another “embedded engineer tips” and he didn’t suggest ardunio/rasp pi.
I just got a ardunio kit and following along with Paul McWhorters videos. I’m a sysadmin by day but no programming xp. I’m learning so much from that little device and loving every minute of it! I love that little arduino!
Those dev boards are good for starting off… I’m sure it will be good - best of luck with leading this stuff! :)
Thank you very much for sharing this fantastic piece with us!!!! I am a third-year embedded system student in Vietnam who aspires to pursue a master's degree in embedded system at University of Applied Sciences Bremerhaven
. Do you believe it is better to continue your education and specialize in a certain subject, or should you always go to work after earning a bachelor's degree to get experience?
Hey! It totally depends on what you want to get out of your career! You would most likely end up in the same place either way in the industry. For example new masters grad would start off as SWE L4 (mid level engineer), fresh bachelors grad would start off as SWE L3 (entry level engineer). In 2-4 years the bachelors degree engineer would be able to get to SWE L4 and made money the entire time. The masters guy has spent more money on education and not earned any during that timeframe yet, but by that time they are at the same place.
It is hard to enter back to school after you've experience the engineering salary and got comfortable with it. It's really up to you, if you want to learn more and really enjoy doing that... go ahead with masters, if you're eager to start making some money and want to try out what it feels like to work in the industry for few years before committing to school for the Masters. Who knows... maybe you'll hate it and want to do business degree instead.... or want to focus in biomedical engineering ... computer science or something else instead....
@@GreidiAjalik good reply, I am currently pursuing master on computer engineering and i want to work as soon as possible because I miss working environment
GREAT TUTORIAL, please ,can you tel me ,the roadmap to good understand the Automotive Embedded systems Advanced?
I would have whatever I have in this video but add in CAN protocol - very commonly used…
Thanks a lot
No problem! :)
good man. :)
Thanks! :)
Do you recommend Micropython in embedded software development or should I stick with c??
Can you recommend a simulation software that would allow me to test my code for any microcontroller and sensor or any peripheral device? Not all sensors or Peripherals are easy to get, sometimes they are not available locally or even at online stores. I need a simulation software to test my project without buying any hardware first. TIA
pl make a video on embedded software development tools (IDE, Compiler, Version control) used by industry
Thanks for the idea Keyur!
Thanks
Hello I come from Vietnam. because my english is very bad so i can't fully understand what you say, but i can understand a little bit. and thank you for your wonderful sharing. 😁 Of course I subscribed and liked the video
Thank you so much for the support! I'm glad you were able to understand something! Cheers!
Thanks a lot...
No problem Ahmet!
Complete noob here. I studied a C - intro to computer science course at university. What Arduino board should I buy? Do I need other accesories to get started with tutorials? Thanks a lot!
Thanks so much for this video.
One question: will learning ML(machine learning) be useful alongside C language for embedded systems?
You’re welcome! And thank you for the question, I think ML and AI are good skills to have, always. Hence why I’m doing my masters to learn about those. Im not sure how commonly it is actually used, but it could be used to learn more about sensors or devices to detect faults or prevent them. Although they would be challenging to implement due to hardware constraints.
I am start learning right now....
Good luck my friend!
It's pretty well-considered
Thank u for sharing these info
As we can see, there is a long road to drive , so many things to be learned and practiced
I work for this job only 1 year
I think I only learned 25% of the whole big picture in thevideo
Sometimes I confuse , and get tired of it
In the other hand, I can see that, I've made my progress last year
I'm very satisfied with it
Now the last company I work for meet its financial crisis
I lost my job
So I am wondering, Should I keep going on this way?
Thank you for the thoughts! It’s hard for me to say if you should keep going down this path - when you said you’re getting tired of it, that can happen to anyone… especially if it’s the same thing every day. Make a list of pros and cons for this job and then make a decision… take into account if you actually enjoy the work not just the money made.
I love embedded systems but never managed to do anything after my computer engineering undergraduate 20 years ago! There just wasn’t any good money in it unfortunately back then. I don’t know what IoT folks make these days.
Pretty much the same pay as regular software engineers… if it’s not yet somewhere… it should be.
thanks for your video, can you tell me about the embedded software salary comparing other IT job (web, app)
All depends on location/company/industry. In general, it should be competitive with those salaries that are software engineering at least it is in my area where I’m at (New York). Hope this helps!
hello , glad i found your channel , embedded is a vast feild and i am a CS student with spec in IOT ,
i have worked with arduino , RPI , atmega boards and am familiar with microprocessor architech
currently i have started learnnig system verilog and was looking to buy a fpga board,
but i must say a fresher it gets a little demotivating to see that there is not as much community support as we have in let say machine learning or general programming ..like it gets so confusing not to mention everything is costly(shipping charges are huge) if i want to learn anything , even the software simulations.
i got a job offer at the far end of my country with a very low pay , idk why the pay is so low , can we get a high paying job in a specific profile?
Hey! Thanks for the kind words and your support!! I'm assuming you were talking about pay for embedded software engineers? I think the pay should be the same (or around there) as for most other software engineering positions. Unfortunately, some companies just pay less because they don't have money for engineers or they just don't want to pay - some of it is also salary negotiations. Anyways, hopefully some of it helped or answered your question. Cheers!
Thank you for the video😊. Which IDE are you using for STM32 controllers?
You’re welcome! I’d recommend stm32 cube IDE - there’s also a MSVSC extension you could potentially try out.
@@GreidiAjalik thank you
I'm a MCA(master of computer science) graduate. got a job as a design engineer (as a fresher) in a healthcare machine manufacturing company. Concerning thing is that it has a 5 year bond(they are saying they have 2 years of training itself). package is 4.5 lpa (INR) . I'm in a fix ,whether to take up the job or not . Need advice.
Glad to watch this...what is suitable for embedded software engg?
*Electronics Engineering or Software Engineering?*
Software engineering or computer engineering with electives in embedded systems (microcontrollers, IoT, computer architecture)
@@GreidiAjalik that helps...thanks
Is there a document or somewhere that has all these topics to look into written in one place (preferrably textually)? If not would you mind if I share one?
Awesome
I have software engineering degree (calculus 1,2,3 ),physics,Logic circuit,microprocessor(intel 8085 and 8086),computer architecture organization (VHDL etc) included but no electrical engineering. Will i be able to get an internship in embedded systems ?
Is it ok to start with Raspberry PI Zero? It’s hard to get Raspberry PI 4 these days
I am also an Embedded software developer.
Im not sure, would you be able to reply anyway here is, my question. Im computer science graduate and working as software developer but I want to switch to embedded but I have no experience in this field. I have knowledge of topics that are common but how do I make sure to get an interview and prolly be able to get the job without experience?
Hey, nice video. I noticed that you briefly mentioned embedded linux, what do you think of it in regards to job prospects? I've been reading in reddit that bare-metal is dying and is being replaced by embedded linux. What is your opinion on this? I'm starting my career in embedded and I really like bare-metal and RTOS programming, but I'm worried that it would be a bad long term choice.
Hey! Thank you! I would say it is pretty desired skill to have in the job market and so is RTOS. I do agree that Embedded Linux or Free RTOS are becoming more and more popular than bare metal. You usually always want to start off with learning bare metal, then learn about RTOS and/or embedded Linux . RTOS wouldn’t be a bad long term choice. Even though there is a shift to use OS more on embedded systems (which is great), not every system will need to be running one. You could also run into a situation at work where they are porting code from one architecture (bare-metal) to another (RTOS/embedded Linux), thus knowing about both would be helpful. Hope this helps! Cheers!
@@GreidiAjalik Thanks for the advice!
No problem!
is it a good idea to start working with microchip's PIC platform? or any better suggestion? i was thinking about specifically PIC18f47Q43
I think you’re safe by doing so! I personally did some of my earlier projects on a PIC. I wouldn’t stick around on it for a long term and would move to a 32 bit architecture
I am struggling to develop my own protocol software From scretch I don't want to use library please guide me
Greaaat channel and great effort
Reading microcontroller data sheet is my problem it would be nice if you make a video for that
Thank you for the support! I’ll keep that idea in mind and see if I can fulfill it in some way :) cheers!
@@GreidiAjalik thank you so much
Hi Geidi, I've been learning javascript for around 7ish months. Because for 3 - 4 months I've been dabbling with other tech like C, Java, Swift, C# and even Kotlin which I love.
Question, I think this maybe a dum question. But the reason why I stopped learning C was because of the memory management issues, I heard something about having to release the memory? If you don't release the memory after your done with programming can this damage your CPU? WHT do you need to release the memory? What does garbage collecting prevent? Also, will learning C improve my understanding of JavaScript or even make me a better programmer? Thank you.
yep, you need to allocate memory in c in some cases and then reallocate when done using it. I’d recommend googling more about this if you want the exact details of why and how etc if that’s what you’re curious about! Cheers!
Fantastic video Sir. I want to ask that how to implement vision system in robots coz for computer vision mostly python is used and for sensors & actuators C is used as programming language? What to do sir???
Thanks for the support! You can look into some computer vision courses for robotics on Udemy or coursera, that should help you get started (or maybe even on youtube).
I hope I enjoy this, it seems fun from the outside. I am a computer engineering major and next semester I am taking a class on embedded systems then I am planning to take 3 more classes focusing on embedded systems for my Sr year. I would also love to play around with it at home. I have to take an operating systems class as a requirement too.
Hey Tony! Thanks for reaching out, sounds like you're on a good path, this is exactly one of the reasons why I recommend computer and software engineering degrees over electrical engineering for embedded software engineering because there are so many more focused courses for embedded... Cheers! Let me know if you have any questions!
@@GreidiAjalik it’s so true for my university compared to electrical engineers which only take one class on it and it’s not even required, then there are electives of course but computer engineering prepares you by having you learn assembly, C, algorithms and data structures, operating systems and being able to take many courses focused on embedded systems. We even have one that teaches machine learning with embedded systems. I am really looking forward to them. Thank you for your videos
@@TonyDaExpert that's really cool! No problem, I'm more than happy to keep producing this content!
I have industry experience in dsPIC by Microchip and am having trouble getting interviews. I have some academic knowledge in STM32 and FreeRTOS but no one is convinced. Terrible.
thank you for this video , it's help me alot as a beginner embedded system engineer ! unfornutally i'm a little bit confused about the c language because i think that i need only the embedded c extension of it or i need to learn more about the c programming as a plus for me ! ... also is it a good to learn new things like IOT or data bases that can communicated with our embedded system for data storage or monitoring operations ?
No problem! Glad it helps Amir! For the C language you can just learn as normal, once it comes to using the development board, all the tools will be provided by the company selling those boards - your code size and performance will be limited by the microcontroller used.
Yes it’s good to learn those especially if you are interested in it. We have another project at work currently where our embedded swe’s work with Databases and IoT for data collection. So definitely stuff that can come up! Hope it helps!
@@GreidiAjalik thanks Greidi ! also it's impressive to find a youtubeur and a profissional interested on embedded systems engineering ... good job and all my support
Thank you so much! Cheers!
There is no embedded C extension in the C language! It is all C. There may be some processor or architecture specific pragmas but they exist for almost all architectures.
Please note that things like printf() is *not* part of the C language but library functions of the standard C library, and a lot of that is not available on small embedded systems.
Supposed „dirty“ Tricks accessing registers, or switching GPIOs are usually plain C constructs accessing bytes and bits in the address space.
There are few areas where you fall back to assembler yourself.
I have done all my bare metal hardware access in plain C.
To program effective programs you need to know the full C language.
If you are using C++ be always be aware which of the language constructs come with higher overhead, and which come with almost no cost in regards to space or runtime.
@@kaihorstmann2783 Thanks for clarifying that! :) much appreciated! Cheers!
You talk about starting with an Arduino board. Would it be a good idea to start with Arduino C as a programming language, or is it better to just jump right into regular Embedded C?
Depends on the person on how new they are, I’d recommend starting with c and then going into embedded c
Could you plz post a video to how to apply a embedded software engineer for freshers
Do you think learning c++ is sufficient? I know python right now and am learning c++ to work on projects, but for embedded systems is c++ good? Or is c still king?
It's mostly C, but depends on the company you work for, some are just focused on C++
What is easier for you, write a sw from scratch or reviewing legacy code?
depends on the system... if it's an easy system... maybe writing from scratch. There are legacy systems out there are that have 100s of thousands of lines of code... I doubt that rewriting that would be worth anyone's time or easy to do (maybe just refactoring some of it).
Hi! Do you know any good books that can help with embedded systems/software
Hi! unfortunately no....
What if idont have actual hardware. Do you recommend using qemu or another emulator?
I've not used qemu, but yes you could use an emulator to try and learn some. Also, you can get linux and learn linux kernel programming... or learn some assembly that you could run in your own current computer... hope this helps. There are some really inexpensive dev boards out there that you can use as well.
Regarding starting in Arduino, I have heard that the software layer is quite thick so you spend a lot of time on that without learning the bottom-most hardware layers. Is there any truth to that?
Depends if you want to write the drivers yourself for the peripherals. They do offer libraries to simplify that... Also you would need to learn to some extent how the drivers work to make the data transfer happen
According to what you say at, 8:11 my question is, how much electronics should I know ? Well im not an electronic engineer and am not much interested in it. I am only a computer science student and have no idea what physics and electronics are. Can I be an embedded system engineer who has skipped the electronic part ?
For an embedded software engineer, you might wanna know how a voltage divider works, how to limit current on a gpio, what does Pull-up/Pull-down resistors and overview of basic R, L, C if you are going to deal with ADC, signal processing(can get ugly if you probe too deep).
So finally I have a passion to go in my own core field, wasted much time I know, but if you may suggest me some good guideline or how to n what should I do if I may enter in embedded field then pls help me guide me for get my entry in this domain.I am feeling like that I was just a bit step away from my dream but it's benn again a time in crisis since last 2 yrs almost.I am not saying that I am a master programmer in C but I can do wht I did and I understood these all well. Just need a guidance to break.
If you’re already familiar with C, I’d recommend get an STM32 board and start learning to use it as bare metal then move to RTOS usage - learn a lot about RTOS. While you’re learning continuously apply for jobs you like and think it would be a good fit. Depending on a company you’d probably want to be ready to do some coding for technical interviews - some linked lists or sorting algorithms would be a good start. Or just a fizz buzz.
I’ve been studying C language but the course that I take (this is just a youtube video) has ended. My point is programming Arduino by using C and I saw some videos on youtube about how to code arduino with C. What I wanna ask is should I begin studying C for arduino or go deeper in C for a while. I am a high school student so I have the time (i hope i do) to learn something new. I’m waiting for all answers =)
I think starting with C development on Arduino is a great start... you'll run into similar peripherals on many other development boards... I'd also recommend STM32, they have some great development boards out there.
@@GreidiAjalik Thanks :)
Hey iam from India .good content
Thank you sir!
Hi sir I want to move my carrier as an embedded testing engineer . what is the future scope of this course?
Sir could you please post a video for students those who just started college on electrical and electronics field about how to learn what are the steps(from beginning to advanced) this will help many students who are struggling I am 17 .I hope you will do this
I’ll keep that in mind when planning my future content :)
great video sir !
im computer science student in my 3rd year university , im interesting embedded s/t enjineer , my question is can i become while iam computer sience student ??
thanks for the video this is priceless
Glad you enjoyed it!
does c language concept same on different embedded platform? like raspberry pi, arduino, stm32, TI and nvidia jetson??
Yep, same concepts and ideas :)
Can someone tell me if Should approach dsa courses for embedded C or should i stick to learning basic told in this video to land a junior role?
Hello, great Video bro, but, can i focus on C++ instead of C? What are the benefits or down sides?
Hey! Yes you can.... No real benefits or down sides of one or the other if you are good with them and use modern compilers and modern C/C++...
You need C either way. Actually. Most the code used in c++ in embedded systems is C code and even at times you need to tweak your code with assembly(not very common for most applications)
Hey I am interested in Embedded software. What degree you would recommned? CompSci or CompEng ?
CompEng
@@newb_embedded040 What about mechatronics?
So u dont actual need a CEngineering or electronics engineering? I didnt get that
Salut est ce que avec licence leea( électronique électrotechnique automatique spécialité système embarqué ) on peut déterminer Master en développement de logiciel embarqué
Sorry man, I don’t know what this means… :(
Hello sir, please suggest me some research topic in the domain of Embedded System Technologies
Oh, my friend, that might be hard for me to do (if you mean pHD research topics) … or maybe you can clarify this a bit :)