Embedded Systems

• Dedicated Functionality: Designed for specific tasks within larger systems or devices.

• Limited Resources: Optimized for efficient use of resources such as processing power, memory, and energy.

• Real-Time Operation: Capable of responding to inputs and events within strict timing constraints.

• Integration: Embedded into larger devices or products to control their operation and functionality.

Before learning Embedded systems, it's helpful to have the following skills:

1. Programming: Proficiency in programming languages like C/C++ for embedded software development.

2. Electronics: Basic understanding of electronics, including digital and analog circuits.

3. Microcontrollers: Familiarity with microcontroller architecture and programming concepts.

4. Hardware Knowledge: Understanding of hardware components like sensors, actuators, and communication interfaces.

By learning Embedded systems, you gain the following skills:

1. Embedded Programming: Proficiency in programming microcontrollers and embedded systems using languages like C/C++.

2. Hardware Interfacing: Ability to interface with sensors, actuators, and other hardware components.

3. Real-Time Systems: Understanding of real-time operating systems and programming for time-critical applications.

4. Low-Level Software Development: Experience in developing low-level software drivers and firmware.