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Well my programming and electronics skills are quite good (i'm third year student Computer system engineering) got good knowledge in computer architecture, but no experience in embedded systems.So i want to do projects which would teach me about them and how to code for them.R3ack– R3ack2014-09-25 05:15:01 +00:00Commented Sep 25, 2014 at 5:15
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The format of ee.se is more like a wiki than a forum. The aim is to develop a set of good, specific, questions, which can have fact or evidence based answers. So the usual approach is to update the question with extra information in response to comments. Unfortunately, your question still seems vague, and hence answers would be based on opinion, which is a poor fit to ee.se. Questions of the form, "I want to make an XYZ, my experience is ..., I plan to use an Arduino and an ABC, I have researched the web, found http... and http... however, I still need help with ..." is a better fit.gbulmer– gbulmer2014-09-25 11:41:43 +00:00Commented Sep 25, 2014 at 11:41
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I had a bit of a problem following the title at first, but by "Type-C" do you mean something that can run C code for learning embedded systems? If so let me know and I might be able to edit the question into something more answerable.PeterJ– PeterJ2014-09-25 12:40:40 +00:00Commented Sep 25, 2014 at 12:40
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yeah , it's for c languageR3ack– R3ack2014-09-25 13:26:17 +00:00Commented Sep 25, 2014 at 13:26
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4Yes, an Arduino can be programmed in ordinary C - use of the IDE and the quasi-C++ libraries is entirely optional, one is free to treat the hardware as an ATmega development board and use avr-gcc (or similar) directly, using either the arduino style (optiboot or whatever) bootloader or some other method (ISP, etc) to load the results into the chip.Chris Stratton– Chris Stratton2014-09-25 15:50:46 +00:00Commented Sep 25, 2014 at 15:50
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