Third step with nrf52832

RE: Third step with nrf52832

Einar Thorsrud — Mon, 12 Sep 2016 12:31:54 GMT

I think it is difficult to give very specific advice as all learn differently. If it was me I would turn to the SDK examples and documentation, and start to play with and modify the examples to my need, learning as I go. Spending too much time just reading documentation is not a good way to learn in my experience. It is better to start writing code and seek answers to questions as they arise, as that makes it easier to understand what you need (and what you read).

RE: Third step with nrf52832

etamar — Mon, 12 Sep 2016 09:40:01 GMT

with wireless communications i have no experience at all.

I am a last year student in Electrical Engeneering and Physics, i am in the summer break before the last year. I had some minimal experience programming an isolated code to some microcontorlers that were made in advanced for a particualr cause, so here again- i have no practical experince.

RE: Third step with nrf52832

awneil — Mon, 12 Sep 2016 09:32:24 GMT

The fact that it's a "SoC" makes virtually no difference at all compared to using a separate microcontroller & radio.

So more noteworthy would be what experience you do have - particularly with microcontrollers & (wireless) communications.