MicroPython with-mpythonboard

• You have basic understanding 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 understanding of microcontrollers. For example, you know what is a GPIO, the I2C or SPI interfaces and PWM. You understand that if you connect a 3.3V device to a 5V power source, you will damage the device.
• You are familiar with related concepts, such as the Internet Of Things (which features in one of the course sections).
• You are comfortable with at least one programming language and programming tool. It doesn’t matter which ones, as all modern languages and programming share the same basics.
• You have a growth mindset, and you are willing to work hard in order to learn.
• If you feel that you don’t tick one of these boxes, consider doing one of my introductory Arduino and Electronics courses first

Who is this course for?

I have created this course for three types of students:

1. If you are familiar with Python, you will find that MicroPython looks, feels, and works like regular Python. This course will help you get started quickly, and help you out with the peculiarities of using Python as MicroPython operating on the ESP32 hardware.
2. If you have little programming experience, MicroPython is a perfect option for learning how to program hardware. This course will help you learn enough MicroPython to be able to write programs that run on the ESP32 microcontroller.
3. If you have experience in programming the ESP32 with the Arduino IDE and language, but what to check out MicroPython, this course will help you do that

I hope that you now have a good understanding of what this course is about and what to expect ahead.

The first section contains several lectures with more detailed information about the course. Feel free to watch them

Happy Learning!

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