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With the help of Arduino or Non-Arduino, they do something, not learn something. Decide what you want to do, select the appropriate tools (microprocessor \ board \ analog circuit, etc.) and already in the process, assembling it, learn what you need for this
If you want to start learning arduino, then get a loose board, breadboard, some thread modules and start by exploring general features .
Further, when you figure out how to blink a diode, measure voltage, write text on the display, connect a powerful load (motors), turn a servo, do all this using buttons / bluetooth, etc., then if there are certain goals, you will see which ones for This requires components and approximately how the program to manage them should look like.
With the help of an arduino, you can quickly generate something pretty quickly. there a heap of examples For work already with ready iron. But it's best to study without using this framework. Fortunately, the system allows you to use C and C ++ with slight perversions. Or even take some piece of hardware, try it with a framework, and then use datasheets. This will make the connection between time and space clearer.
I studied the Internet and realized that I don’t want arduino and the like, and I started studying arm7 and STM32
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