[Embedded Beginner's Guide] This is how embedded development is actually done.

1. More than 500 people have already purchased the course materials. 2. More than 50 people have paid for the course. 3. The Inflearn manager said the course was great after watching it. Please show lots of love!

First of all, thank you so much for creating this lecture! When I decided to go into embedded field and study, there weren't many places to teach and there wasn't much information, so I was at a loss. I found OJ through YouTube, and when I heard that Inflearn had launched a lecture, I started taking it. I haven't finished the course yet, but what I felt while taking the course was that it was like a mentor teaching me practical content. For me, who only studied a little bit of C language and knew nothing about embedded, this lecture was like a shower. I was able to draw a picture in my head of what I would do in the field if I did embedded development. Through the lecture, I became clearer about what I wanted to do. While studying on my own while listening to OJ's lecture, I happened to find out that there was an embedded course in the national education program, so I took the course. I think I will not be able to finish OJ's lecture, but I will be taking the course, but I think what I have learned through the lectures will be very helpful. As with other development fields, I think there is a lot to learn in the embedded field in particular. Although you may not be able to gain broad and deep knowledge of embedded through this lecture, it was worth the tuition just to be able to draw a big picture of how to study and what to do in embedded in the future. I think it would be good for those who want to do embedded like me but are at a loss due to lack of information, rather than majors! As one of your YouTube subscribers, I would like to thank you for always uploading good content. I hope that if I meet you by chance while working in the field someday, I can greet you warmly. :)

I was assigned to an embedded project and needed to quickly build up basic knowledge. Thank you for the practical help.

This is the best course for those who are just starting out as embedded developers. It is very good for grasping basic concepts.

Although it wasn't mentioned in the orientation, I highly recommend that you purchase a multimeter. In addition, you will need a tool to cut wires, electrical tape, a Daiso soldering iron, a flat-head screwdriver, a cutter knife, and a small box to complete the pepper dehydrator.

- Understanding the datasheet after the code operation - Understanding the principle, grouping, inferring, and utilizing it - Computer expansion uses protocols I learned three good things like this. I was curious about the basic knowledge for web development, so I studied computer architecture and made a CPU, and then I took an embedded lecture, and now I finally understand how computers work. Especially in the sector 29 thread part, the idea of implementing it as if it were multi-threading using time interrupts because the FND chip is inefficient, and I was able to see the process of solving the problem, which caused thread and I/O conflicts. It may have been an inefficient development from the equipment perspective, but from the learner's perspective, it was an opportunity to gain knowledge about computers and operating systems firsthand. It was a month of excitement because it was a long time since I made something like Lego. Thank you for making such a fun and good lecture.

If you are a firmware developer, you probably won't find a lecture like this anywhere else. Thank you so much for creating such a useful lecture, OJ! ^_^

Currently listening. Thank you for explaining it easily and well :)