"AVR programming involves writing code to control AVR microcontrollers, widely used in embedded systems.
These microcontrollers are popular for their simplicity, efficiency, and versatility. Programming AVR includes working with inputs, outputs, timers, communication protocols, and interrupts, allowing engineers to create a wide range of applications, from basic automation to complex systems."
Course Title:
AVR programming
Course Duration:
15 Days
Total No. of seats:
10 seats
Prerequisites:
Basic understanding of electrical systems, automation, and control systems.
Course Fee: BDT 4000.00
AVR programming Course Syllabus
Tutorial 1: Getting Started with AVR and AVR Studio - Introduction to AVR microcontrollers (ATmega series) - Installing AVR Studio/Atmel Studio - Writing and compiling your first C program for AVR - Loading the program onto an AVR microcontroller using a programmer # Objective: Familiarize with the programming environment and upload your first program. Tutorial 2: AVR GPIO (General Purpose Input/Output) - Configuring GPIO pins as input or output - Controlling LEDs (on/off) with AVR - Reading the state of push buttons # Objective: Learn to control and read digital pins for basic input/output operations. Tutorial 3: AVR Timers and Counters - Introduction to AVR timers and counters - Configuring timers for periodic interrupts - Blinking an LED using timer interrupts (without delay) # Objective: Use timers to execute precise time-based events. Tutorial 4: Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) with AVR - Generating PWM signals using AVR timers - Controlling brightness of an LED with PWM - Introduction to motor speed control using PWM # Objective: Learn to generate PWM signals to control devices like LEDs and motors. Tutorial 5: UART Communication - Introduction to UART serial communication - Setting up UART for serial data transmission - Sending and receiving data between AVR and a PC using UART # Objective: Implement basic UART communication for data exchange. Tutorial 6: Analog to Digital Conversion (ADC) - Configuring the ADC of an AVR microcontroller - Reading analog signals from sensors (e.g., temperature or light sensors) - Displaying the ADC results through UART or on an LED display # Objective: Read analog inputs from sensors using the AVR's built-in ADC. Tutorial 7: External Interrupts - Introduction to AVR external interrupts - Configuring external interrupts to detect button presses or sensor signals - Implementing an interrupt-based system for fast response to external events # Objective: Learn how to trigger actions based on external signals. Tutorial 8: Interfacing an LCD Display with AVR - Connecting a 16x2 character LCD to AVR - Sending data and commands to display text on the LCD - Creating a simple menu interface using buttons and the LCD # Objective: Display information on an LCD using the AVR microcontroller. Tutorial 9: I2C Communication - Introduction to I2C protocol - Configuring AVR as an I2C master - Communicating with I2C devices like temperature sensors or EEPROM # Objective: Implement I2C communication to interface with external devices. Tutorial 10: SPI Communication - Introduction to the SPI protocol - Setting up SPI communication between multiple devices - Sending and receiving data using AVR as an SPI master # Objective: Use SPI for fast data transfer between AVR and peripherals. Tutorial 11: AVR Bootloader Programming - Introduction to bootloaders and their benefits - Writing and uploading a custom bootloader - Using the bootloader to program the AVR without an external programmer # Objective: Create and use a bootloader to simplify AVR programming. Tutorial 12: Power Management in AVR - Understanding power-saving modes in AVR (sleep modes) - Implementing different power-down modes to conserve energy - Waking up the AVR from sleep using external interrupts # Objective: Learn to optimize power consumption in low-power applications. * Certification of course completion.Get the certificate