MicroPython & CircuitPython Projects with Raspberry Pi Pico

Posted By: lucky_aut

MicroPython & CircuitPython Projects with Raspberry Pi Pico
Last updated 7/2025
Duration: 1h 21m | .MP4 1280x720 30 fps(r) | AAC, 44100 Hz, 2ch | 703.62 MB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English

Learn to Control Sensors, Displays, and Components with MicroPython & CircuitPython— from Setup to Advanced Interfaces

What you'll learn
- Set up and program the Raspberry Pi Pico using MicroPython and CircuitPython.
- Build hands-on projects with LEDs, buzzers, and OLED displays.
- Use hardware features like UART communication, ADC, interrupts, and timers.
- Design and troubleshoot real-world circuits for embedded systems and IoT applications.

Requirements
- A computer (Windows/macOS/Linux) with internet access
- Basic understanding of Python programming (helpful but not mandatory).
- Basic electronic components such as LEDs, resistors, sensors, and an OLED display.

Description
Whether you're a hobbyist, student, or educator,this hands-on coursewill walk you through practical projects using the Raspberry Pi Pico. From simple LED blinking to interfacing with temperature sensors, OLED displays, and more, you'll gain confidence inembedded systems programming using both MicroPython and CircuitPython.

We'll start with the basics—setting up your development environment and understanding the Raspberry Pi Pico board. Then we dive intohardware control, GPIO, sensors, UART, ADC, andreal-world device interfacing, including the Pixy2 vision sensor. Each project is a building block, reinforcing coding fundamentals and hardware principles.

You'll get step-by-step video tutorials, real code examples,debugging tips, and reading materials to extend your knowledge. By the end of this course, you'll be equipped to create your own embedded projects and prototypes confidently.

What You Will Learn

Set up and configure Raspberry Pi Pico with MicroPython and CircuitPython

Control GPIO (LEDs, switches, buzzers) through practical examples

Read data from temperature sensors like DS18X20 and DHT11

Display text and graphics on OLED displays

Use ADC and UART for real-world interfacing

Understand and implement hardware interrupts and timers

Integrate vision systems using the Pixy2 sensor

Write clean, maintainable embedded Python code

Who Is This Course For

Beginnerslooking to learn physical computing with a Raspberry Pi Pico

Studentsandeducatorsexploring project-based learning in electronics

Makers and tinkererswanting to build smart devices or prototypes

Python programmerswho want to branch into embedded systems

Anyone curious aboutIoT,automation, andsensor-based applications

Requirements

Raspberry Pi Pico board

USB micro cable

Basic electronic components: LEDs, resistors, switches, buzzers, DHT11/DS18X20 sensors, OLED display

Windows/macOS/Linux PC

Internet access to install Thonny IDE and libraries

Enthusiasm to build cool stuff with Python and hardware!

What Learners Are Saying

"This course helped me go from zero to confidently building sensor-based circuits in a weekend. The instructor explains each part so clearly!"— Ahmed R., Electrical Engineering Student

"I loved how MicroPython and CircuitPython were covered side by side. It helped me choose the right tool for each project."— Claire D., Maker & STEM Tutor

"Clear lessons, solid project flow, and I finally understood UART and ADC after trying for months. Highly recommend!"— Raj K., Robotics Club Mentor

Instructor Bio

With over 10 years of experience in embedded systems, IoT, and educational robotics, your instructor has taught thousands of students how to work with microcontrollers. With a strong background in both hardware and Python-based firmware, their approach ensuresboth clarity and technical accuracy—bridging theory and practice effectively.

FAQ

Who can benefit from this course?Anyone interested in electronics, from beginners to those with some experience in Python or microcontrollers.

Do I need prior coding experience?Basic Python helps, but everything is explained step by step.

Is there a refund policy?Yes, there's a 30-day no-questions-asked refund.

What software or tools do I need?Raspberry Pi Pico board, USB cable, basic components like LEDs, buzzers, sensors, and Thonny IDE.

Will I be able to interact with the instructor or community?Yes! Q&A sections and discussion groups are provided for peer and instructor support.

Who this course is for:
- Beginners and hobbyists interested in learning electronics with the Raspberry Pi Pico.
- Students and educators looking to explore STEM projects.
- Python developers who want to expand into embedded systems and microcontroller programming.
- Makers and DIY enthusiasts wanting to build real-world hardware projects
More Info