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Embedded Internet of Things (IoT) Learning Path

3 courses | 36+ hours | Complete Source Code Included

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1. Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) From Ground Up

Build BLE Firmware for Microcontrollers. Practices on STM32 boards.

6+ hours of quality training | Complete source code included

Welcome to the Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) From Ground Up™ course.

This practical Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) course will provide you with a solid in-depth training to be able to build BLE embedded devices and use them to communicate with other smart devices and mobile phone apps. This course aims to provide a solid practical understanding of Bluetooth Low Energy: the protocol, how data is organized, and the key design trade-offs that were made in the creation of the protocol.

I personally guarantee that by the end of this course you will be able to accomplish the following

Build Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) firmware for different use cases
Understand the Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Stack
Create your own Services and Characteristics
Build Bluetooth Low Energy Embedded Devices
Give a lecture on the Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Architecture

- If you are thinking about developing a product that incorporates Bluetooth Low Energy then take this course.

- If you are an embedded engineer who wants to create Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) firmware then take this course.

- If you just want to learn how to code and build BLE devices then take this course.

Introduction
Modules Required for the Course
Downloading an Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
Installing the Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
Setting Up STM32CubeMX 5
Downloading the LightBlue Application
Getting the most out of this course
Introduction to Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)
What is Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) ?
The Bluetooth Low Energy Stack and Stack Splits
The Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Architecture
Overview of the Physical Layer (PHY)
Overview of the Link Layer (LL)
Understanding the Link Layer Packets
Overview of the Host Controller Interface (HCI) Layer
Overview of the Logical Link Control and Adaptation Protocol(L2CAP) Layer
Key Features of Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) 5
The Generic Access Profile (GAP)
Overview of the Generic Access Profile (GAP)
Advertising States, Scan Request and Response
Understanding Advertising Events
Understanding Advertising and Scanning Parameters
Connection and Broadcasting
Understanding Modes and Procedures
The Attribute Protocol (ATT)
Overview of the Attribute Protocol
Analyzing the parts of an Attribute

The Generic Attribute Profile (GATT)
Overview of the Generic Attribute Profile (GATT)
The Mandatory GAP Service Implemented on all GATT Servers
Developing Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Firmware with STM32 BlueNRG-MS
Overview of the BlueNRG-MS Stack
Installing the X-CUBE-BLE2 Package
Coding : Configuring the BLE Hardware
Coding : Analyzing the BLE Hardware Configuration code
Coding : Initialization the BLE Device
Coding : Implementing the mandatory GAP Service
Coding : Advertising and Testing the BLE Device
Coding : Creating Custom Services
Coding : Creating Custom Characteristics
Coding : Sending Data to the Client
Coding : Coding : Creating UUIDs and Handles for multiple Services and Characteristics
Coding : Implementing multiple Services and Characteristics
Coding : Updating Characteristic Values
Coding : Developing a BLE Chat Firmware-Pt.1 : Creating the Characteristics
Coding : Developing a BLE Chat Firmware-Pt.2 : Processing Rx and Tx Events
Coding : Developing a BLE Chat Firmware-Pt.3 : Testing the Firmware
Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) Security
Some Bluetooth Low Energy Security concepts

2. Embedded Wifi Bare-Metal Development From Ground Up™

14 hours of quality training | Complete source code included

I personally guarantee that by the end of this course you will be able to accomplish the following

Develop a Complete WIFI Library for ESP8266 and STM32 Microcontrollers
Develop an Embedded WIFI Client for Accessing Web APIs
Develop an Embedded Web Server for Controlling Hardware Remotely
Develop Bare-Metal Firmware for Storing Sensor Data in the Cloud
Develop Bare-Metal Drivers for Connecting ESP8266 to STM32 Microcontrollers
Develop First-In-First-Out (FIFO) Data Structure for Managing Communication Data
Develop Circular Buffer Data Structure for Managing Communication Data
Understand the Fundamentals of the IEEE 802.11 (WIFI) Protocol

What you will need

NUCLEO-STM32F411 DEVELOPMENT BOARD
ESP8266

Getting Started
Downloading our Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
Installing our Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
Downloading the required documentation
Coding : Understanding the Context of Bare-Metal Development
Coding : Testing our Setup by Developing a GPIO Output Driver (Pt.1)
Coding : Testing our Setup by Developing a GPIO Output Driver (Pt.2)
Introduction to Network Programming
Some Networking Concepts and Terms
Introduction to the WIFI Protocol
Some History of the WIFI Protocol
Operational Characteristics of the WIFI Protocol
Developing the Debug UART Driver
Coding : Listing the Steps
Coding : Configuring the UART GPIO Pins
Coding : Configuring the UART Parameters
Coding : Implementing the UART Write function
Coding : Testing the Debug UART Driver
Developing the ESP UART Driver
Coding : Implementing the ESP UART Driver
Developing a Timebase for the System
Coding : Writing a System Tick (SysTick) Timer Driver

Final Project 2 : Developing a Remote Hardware Control Server
Coding : Creating the Webpages
Coding : Implementing the Hardware Modules
Coding : Processing the Page Links
Coding : Implementing the Interactions
Coding : Testing the Remote Hardware Control Server
Final Project 3 : Storing Sensor Data In the Cloud
Coding : Locating the ADC Bus and Pins
Coding : Implementing the ADC Initialization Function
Coding : Implementing the ADC Read Function
Coding : Testing the ADC Driver
Coding : Sending the Sensor Data to the Cloud
Coding : Testing the Cloud Storage
Coding : Using Multiple Sensors

Developing a First-In-First-Out (FIFO) Data Structure for Managing Data
Introduction to FIFOs
Coding : Implementing the Transmitter (TX) FIFO Put function
Coding : Implementing the Transmitter (TX) FIFO Get function
Coding : Implementing the Receiver (RX) FIFOs
Coding : Testing the FIFO functions
Developing a Circular Buffer Data Structure for Managing Data
Introduction to the Circular Buffer Data Structure
Coding : Implementing the Initialization function
Coding : Storing a Character in the Buffer
Coding : Finding a Substring within a String
Coding : Clearing the Buffer
Coding : Implementing the BufferRead function
Coding : Writing Data to the Buffer
Coding : Checking for Data in the Buffer
Coding : Getting the first Character of a String in the Buffer
Coding : Finding Response in the Data Stream
Coding : Getting the next String after a particular String
Coding : Copying Specific Strings in a Text
Coding : Integrating a Callback function for the Debug UART
Coding : Integrating a Callback function for the ESP UART
Coding : Testing the Circular Buffer Data Structure
Coding : Testing the Circular Buffer Implementation with the ESP UART Port
Developing an ESP8266 WiFi Connection Library using the Circular Buffer
Coding : Enabling Station (STA) mode
Coding : Connecting to a WIFI Access Point
Coding : Getting the Local IP Address of the Device
Coding : Enabling Multiple Connections
Coding : Creating a TCP Server
Coding : Sending Data to the Server
Coding : Hosting a Webpage on the Server
Coding : Configuring the RESET Pin of the ESP8266 Chip
Developing an ESP8266 WiFi Connection Library using the FIFO
Coding : Cleaning Up the Project
Coding : Listing the Required String Processing Helper Functions
Coding : Implementing the String Search Initialization functions
Coding : Implementing the String Search
Coding : Moving Data Between the Software FIFO and the UART Hardware
Coding : Implementing the WIFI UART Callback function
Coding : Sending Commands to the ESP8266 Chip
Coding : Resetting the ESP8266 Chip
Coding : Setting the WIFI Mode
Coding : Listing all WIFI Access Points
Coding : Joining a WIFI Access Point (Network)
Coding : Getting the Local IP Address of the Device
Coding : Creating a TCP Server
Coding : Sending TCP Packets to the Remote Server
Coding : Closing the TCP Connection
Coding : Getting the IP Address of a Website
Final Project 1 : Accessing Realtime Weather Information
Coding : Accessing Realtime Weather Information from OpenWeather.org

3. Embedded System IoT Systems Design

16+ hours of quality training | Complete source code included

This course teaches you how build a complete Internet-of-Thing (IoT) system from scratch using just your development board without any specialized wireless radio. The course can be divided into 3 sections.

The first section deals with developing the embedded firmware for reading and receiving data, processing the data and transmitting the data.

The next section deals with developing a modern day GUI desktop dashboard application from scratch for receiving and displaying the data from the firmware as well as sending commands to the firmware to control output devices.

The last section deals with with networking. In this section we shall integrate user authentication and a realtime database to store the data from our firmware in cloud. We shall also see how to receive emails and then control the output devices in our firmware simply by sending an e-mail.

Setting Up CubeMX5 and CubeIDE
Download CubeMX 5 and CubeIDE
Installing CubeMX 5 and CubeIDE
Installing CubeMX 5 Packages
Overview of Keil uVision 5
Overview of STM32CubeMX 5
Overview of the Clock Configuration Tab
Getting Started
Configuring the System Drivers and RTOS
Testing the RTOS
Testing the Data Transfer Module
Extending the UART Driver
Testing the GPIO Driver
Python Essentials
Downloading Python
Installing Python
Using IDLE
Installing Python packages
Printing statements
Variables
Lists
Operators
Conditions
For Loops
While Loops
Functions
Dictionaries
Classes and Objects

Firmware and Python Communications
Writing a script to find our Iot device
Sending data from firmware to python script
Sending data from python script to the firmware
Introduction to Python GUI
Setting up an Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
Setting Up the Kivy Framework
Working with FloatLayouts
Working with RelativeLayouts
Working with AnchorLayouts
Working with GridLayouts
Working with StackLayouts
Working with Text Markups
Developing the IoT System Dashboard
Setting Up the Project Window Properties
Implementing the Minimize and Close Buttons
Coding the SignUp Screen (Part I)
Coding the Sign Up Screen (Part II)
Coding the Log In Screen
Coding the Iot Dashboard (Part I)
Coding the Iot Dashboard (Part II)
Coding the Iot Dashboard (Part III)
Coding the Iot Dashboard (Part IV)
Firmware and Dashboard Communication
Testing the Firmware-Dashboard Interaction
Interfacing the Battery Sensor Data to the Dashboard
Integrating the Firmware Control Widgets
Integrating Cloud Communication
Setting Up Firebase Realtime Database
Reading Data from the Database
Authenticating New Users and Devices (Part I)
Authenticating New Users and Devices (Part II)
Working with Email Protocols
Overview of Email Protocols
Coding : Sending an Email
Coding : Constructing an Email
Coding : Sending a simple MIME message
Coding : Sending Emails with Attachments
Coding : Rendering HTML in an Email
Coding : Rendering HTML and TEXT in an Email
Coding : Sending PDF Attachments
Coding : Sending bulk Emails
Coding : Checking Email Statistics with POP3
Coding : Checking Email Information with POP3
Coding : Retrieving Emails with POP3
Coding : Checking IMAP Server Capabilities
Coding : Retrieving Emails with IMAP
Coding : Developing an IMAP Email Client
.... much more

NOT UNDERSTANDING THE CODE

Sometimes I could get my firmware to work but I couldn’t understand a large portion of the code.

I didn’t know what some of the registers were doing. "Why do we write this hexadecimal number into that particular register ?" I would often ask.

CODE NOT WORKING - WASTED TIME

Other times I could understand every line of code in the firmware but couldn’t get the firmware to work.

CANNOT BUILD ANYTHING NEW -LACK OF CONFIDENCE, IMPOSTER

Because I wasn’t good enough, I couldn’t build exactly what I wanted if there were no already made drivers and libraries out there that I could use. Worst of all I couldn’t even get another microcontroller to work apart from the microcontroller used in class.

Long story short, I overcame all of this....

I devised a plan to master the fundamentals...

Quickly read the sections of interest in the datasheet...

Created my own firmware development checklist...

Created my own study guide...

I started creating courses to help other people like yourself master embedded systems development in the most efficient way possible, no waste of time, no frustrations. There is no need for you to go through the same roadblocks and frustrations I went through some years ago.

Our courses have been reviewed by 1000+ students

Here are some of the reviews

Now it's time for you also to benefit from the...

Modern Embedded-C
From Ground Up

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EVERYTHING You'll Get

When You Purchase This AMAZING Offer!

1. Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) From Ground Up ($49.99 Value)
2. Embedded Wifi Bare-Metal Development From Ground Up ($59.99 Value)
3. Embedded System IoT Systems Design ($59.99 Value)

Total Value: $169.97

But today, you're getting all of this...

For Only $49.78

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30 Day Money Back Guarantee

Remember, I have no doubt you will love the training but should in case you are not completely satisfied you can request a refund within 30 days of purchase and you shall be fully refunded with no questions asked.

Sounds fair ?

I know there are some websites out there that offer you something cool for a low price, but then stick you into some program that charges your card every month.

This isn't one of them. There's NO hidden cost.

Thanks for taking the time to read this letter and I hope you enjoy the training!

-Israel N Gbati