Having at least some of the boards and tools described in this course is optional. You can take the course first, and then decide which board to purchase for your next project
All of the software tools presented in this course are free.
Description
In Advanced Arduino Boards and Tools, I take you on a tour of some of the best technology that the Arduino ecosystem has to offer. This course will contain more than 8 hours of video, presented in over 50 lectures.
The Arduino Uno is awesome: rugged, easy to use, low cost, configurable, open source. But sooner or later, you will feel that it is not enough for your projects. Not enough inputs and outputs. Not enough speed. Not enough memory. Not enough communications options. The list goes on.
The Arduino ecosystem has you covered. There are more powerful alternatives to the Arduino Uno. You can leverage your existing equipment and components, and especially the and effort investment that you have made to the Arduino, and adopt a more powerful and specialised Arduinos for your next project.

In this course, I present some of the best currently available advanced Arduino boards. I try to help you understand what is special about each one, how you can use them in your projects, and what to look out for when you migrate from the Arduino Uno.
Of course, advanced Arduino projects depend on software, as well as on hardware. Advanced projects need advanced tools! In this course, I also have this covered. Learn about advanced debugging and editing tools, cloud-based automation, and Arduino-PC collaboration.
In this course, I cover these advanced Arduino boards
Arduino Mega 2560Arduino DueArduino 101Arduino ZeroArduino Galileo Gen 2
For each board, I discuss the features that distinguish them apart from other Arduino (their "special powers"). I demonstrate these features through expentation.
I also cover these tools
Atmega Studio, an advanced editor and debuggerAtmega Atmel-ICE, a debugger and programmer deviceTemboo, a cloud automation platform for the Internet of ThingsProcessing, a language and framework for creating desktop applications that inter-operate with the Arduino
All demo sketches are available for from Github, so you will not need to do much typing.
To make the most of this course, you should already have some working experience with a basic Arduino board, like the Uno. If you are just starting now, I suggest that you consider enrolling to Arduino Step by Step, and working through the project in Bning Arduino.
You do not need to own one of these boards to take advantage of the materials in this course. You can use this course as a reference guide to understanding each board's benefits and disadvantages before you choose one for your next project.
Start learning about Advanced Arduino Boards and Tools now!

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 What is this course about

Lecture 2 A summary of the course content

Section 2: The Arduino Zero

Lecture 3 Introduction

Lecture 4 The Arduino Zero - An introduction

Lecture 5 Setup

Lecture 6 Arduino Zero and PWM

Lecture 7 Digital to Analog conversion: make a triangular waveform

Lecture 8 More waveforms

Lecture 9 Arduino Zero and power consumption

Lecture 10 The Real Counter

Lecture 11 Playing with the USB Native port

Lecture 12 Conclusion

Section 3: The Arduino 101

Lecture 13 Introduction

Lecture 14 Introducing the Arduino 101

Lecture 15 Setup and the Real Counter demo

Lecture 16 Bluetooth Low Energy and LED control demo

Lecture 17 Bluetooth Low Energy and the Heart Rate service demo

Lecture 18 Inertial Measurement Unit and Processing demo

Lecture 19 Conclusion

Section 4: Arduino Mega 2560

Lecture 20 Introduction

Lecture 21 Introduction to the Arduino Mega 2560

Lecture 22 Using an Uno-style shield with the Mega 2560

Lecture 23 Looking at the Mega 2560 multiple serial ports

Lecture 24 Restoring the bootloader with the Atmel-ICE programmer

Lecture 25 Conclusion

Section 5: Arduino Due

Lecture 26 Introduction

Lecture 27 Introduction to the Arduino Due

Lecture 28 Playing with the native USB port and the mouse library

Lecture 29 Using an Uno-style shield with the Due

Lecture 30 Looking at the Due's dual Digital to Analog outputs

Lecture 31 Power consumptions: comparing the Due against the Mega 2560

Lecture 32 Debugging on the Due with the Atmel-ICE debugger

Lecture 33 Conclusion

Section 6: Arduino Galileo Gen 2

Lecture 34 Introduction

Lecture 35 An introduction to Galileo Gen 2.

Lecture 36 Setup and first boot for Galileo Gen 2

Lecture 37 Setting up the full Yocto Linux on the Galileo

Lecture 38 Using the Ethernet port

Lecture 39 Using the SD card module

Lecture 40 Using the Wifi mPCI module

Lecture 41 Accessing the GPIOs from Linux

Lecture 42 Using an I2C LCD screen with the Galileo Gen 2

Lecture 43 Using an SPI color OLED display with the Galileo Gen 2

Lecture 44 Conclusion

Section 7: Atmel Studio and debugging

Lecture 45 Introduction

Lecture 46 Introduction to Atmel Studio

Lecture 47 Installing Atmel Studio

Lecture 48 A demonstration of debugging in Atmel Studio, Part 1

Lecture 49 A demonstration of debugging in Atmel Studio, Part 2

Lecture 50 How to restore the bootloader overwritten by Atmel Studio

Lecture 51 Conclusion

Section 8: Playing with Temboo

Lecture 52 Introduction

Lecture 53 What is Temboo

Lecture 54 Creating your first Choreo: setup Google Spreadsheets

Lecture 55 Creating your first Choreo: configure and upload

Lecture 56 Create an email Choreo

Lecture 57 Combine Choreos for practical workflows

Lecture 58 Choreos and output triggers

Lecture 59 Conclusion

Section 9: Processing

Lecture 60 Introduction

Lecture 61 About Processing

Lecture 62 Setup, quick demo, and resources

Lecture 63 Processing, Firmata and Arduino

Lecture 64 Visualise sensor data from an Arduino 101

Lecture 65 Conclusion

Section 10: Debugging with OpenOCD and GDB

Lecture 66 Introduction

Lecture 67 OpenOCD and GDB: An introduction

Lecture 68 Setting up and starting OpenOCD and GDB

Lecture 69 A debugging session demonstration

Lecture 70 Conclusion

Section 11: Conclusion

Lecture 71 Conclusion

Lecture 72 Bonus Lecture

This course will benefit the most students who already have at least a basic working experience with the Arduino Uno,Students who are looking to upgrade from the Arduino Uno, but don't know which board option is best for their next project,Students who are curious about Internet of Things platforms, like Temboo,Students who are curious about the tools used in more complicated Arduino projects, like editors and debuggers,If you have never worked with the Arduino before, it would be best if you took one of my bner Arduino courses first

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