Best Training Institute in Bangalore for Embedded Systems with Placements

Why Embedded Systems Training and Courses in Embisyslabs

Get Trained, Get Interviewed and Get Employed.
Training Courses as per Company Requirements.
More Updated Syllabus,Unlimited Practical.
Training as per Company Requirements.
Internal Assessments, Mock Interviews.
Maximum 10 Participants in one Batch.
Indivisual Attention to each Participant.
High Quality practical/application Oriented Training.

Training and Practicals Process

Classes 5-Days a week for Weekdays Batch
Theory( 2 hrs) and practical (3 hrs.)
Classes 2 Days for Weekend Batch(Sat & Sun)
Theory(3 hrs) and practical (4hrs.)
Daily theory and lab assignments.
Module wise theory and lab exams.
Module wise Subjective exams.
Module wise Objective exams. Interviews & Project Guidance.
Repeatation classes will be conducted as required.

MODULE 1: C AND DATA STRUCTURE PROGRAMMING

CH1. GETTING STARTED

Why C Programming Language
History & Features of C
Compilation Model of C
Compiler,Assembler,Linker
How to Compile & Run a C program
Strategy of Desinging a Program

CH2. FUNDAMENTALS OF PROGRAMMING

Variables & Constants
Keywords & Data Types
Identifires & Rules
I/O Functions

CH3. OPERATORS AND CLASSIFICATIONS

Arithmetic Operators
Bitwise Left shift
Right shift Ternary
Logical AND OR NOT
Increment Decrement
Relational Conditional

CH4. CONTROL FLOW STATEMENTS

Sequential statements
Decision making statements
if,else,nested-if
break,switch

CH5. LOOPING STATEMENTS

For Looping
While Looping
Do—While Looping
Continue Looping

CH6. C PRE-PROCESSOR

File inclusion
Macro substitution
Conditional Compilation
#ifde, #ifndef

CH7. ARRAYS AND STRING

Definition and Description of Array
Declaration and details about String
Memory Layout &accessing Array Elements
String Library Functions
Two dimensional Arrays

CH8. POINTERS [PART 1]

Definition &Declaration of Pointer
Indirect Access using Pointers
Pass by Reference
Rela. b/w Arrays and Pointers
Type Casting
Pointer to an Array
Array of Pointers

CH9. FUNCTIONS AND ITS TYPE

Why Functions ?
Function Declarations
Function Prototypes
Returning a Value or Not
Arguments and Parameters
Function Pointers
Recursion and Recursive function

CH10. SCOPE and LIFETIME OF VARIABLES

Scope and Lifelime of a variable
Block Scope
Function Scope
File Scope
Program Scope
The auto Specifier
The static Specifier
The register Specifier
The extern Specifier
The Const Modifier
The Volatile Modifier

CH11. POINTERS AND POINTER ARRAY[PART 2]

Dynamic Storage Allocation
malloc(),calloc(),realloc(),free()
Functions Returning a Pointer
An Array of Character Pointers
Two Dim.Arrays vs. Array of Pointers
Command Line Arguments
Pointers to Pointers
Use of Function Pointers

CH12. SERCHING &SORTING

Linear Search&Binary Search
Bubble sort & Selection Sort

CH13. STRUCTURES PROGRAMMING

Fundamental Concepts
Describing a Structure
Creating Structures
Operations on Structures
Functions Returning Structures
Passing Structures to Functions
Pointers to Structures
Array of Structures
Functions Returning a Pointer to a Structure
Structure Padding
# pragma Definition

CH14: STRUCTURE RELATED (UNION)

Typedef - New Name for an Existing Type
Bit Fields - Memory saving concept
Union - emory saving concept
Enumerated User Defined Data Types

CH15.  FILE HANDLING AND INPUT/OUTPUT

I/O Library Functions
System Calls vs. Library Calls
High and Low level I/O Functions
I/O Library Functions
Standard Input/Output Descriptors
fopen(),fread(),fwrite(),fclose()
Copying a File
Character Input vs. Line Input
fscanf(),fprintf(),fclose()
fgtes(),fputs(),fgetc(),fputc()

MODULE 2: DATA STRUCTURE USING C PROGRAMMING

CH1: INTRODUCTION TO DATA STRUCTURE

Why data structure ?
Definition and Classification

CH1: STACK PROGRAMMING

What is Stack?
Push operatins insert an item from top end of Stack
Pop operatins delete an item from top end of Stack
Implementation of Stack using Array Pointer
Implementation of Stack using Pointer

CH1: QUEUE PROGRAMMING

What is Queue?
Insert an item from front end of Queue
Delete an item from rear end of Queue
Implementation of Queue using Array Pointer
Implementation of Queue using Pointer

CH1: LINK LIST PROGRAMMING

Singly link lists
Circular link lists
Double link list
Implement Below Assignment for All types of Link List
Insert an item from Front End of Link List
Insert an item from Rear End of Link List
Insert an item at Specific Postion of Link List
Delete an item from Front End of Link List
Delete an item from Rear End of Link List
Delete an item at Specific Postion of Link List
Reverse the link list
Find the middle node of link list

C and Data Structures Hands-on in Class Room

1. Hundred Subjective Questions in C and Data Structure Programming
2. Hundred Objective Questions in C and Data Structure Programming
3. Two Mini Projects on  C and Data Structure Programming Modules
4. Class Room Test based on C and Data Structure Programming Modules

MODULE 3: C++ and OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING(OOPs)

CH1. GETTING STARTED WITH C++

Why C ++ Programming Language
History & Features
Compilation Model
How to Compile & Run a C program
Strategy of Desinging a Programming
Introduction and First Program
How C++ differs from C

CH2. FUNDAMENTALS OF PROGRAMMING

Variables & Constants
Keywords & Data Types
Identifires & Rules
I/O Functions

CH3. BASIC INPUT/OUTPUT

I/O Library Header Files
The Standard Output Stream (cout)
The Standard Input Stream (cin)
The Standard Error Stream (cerr)
The Standard Log Stream (clog)

CH4. OPERATORS AND CLASSIFICATIONS

Arithmetic Operators
Bitwise Operators
Logical Operators
Increment Operators
Decrement Operators
Relational Operators
Conditional Operators

CH5. CONTROL FLOW STATEMENTS

Sequential statements
Decision making statements
if,else,nested-if
break,switch

CH6. LOOPING STATEMENTS

For Looping
While Looping
Do—While Looping
Continue Looping

CH7. ARRAYS AND STRING

Definition and Declaration of Array
Definition and Declaration of String
Memory Layout &accessing Array Elements
String Library Functions
Two dimensional Arrays

CH8. FUNCTIONS AND ITS TYPE

Why Functions ?
Function Declarations
Function Prototypes
Returning a Value or Not
Arguments and Parameters
Function Overloading
Defaut Function
Inline Functions

CH9. DYNAMIC MEMORY ALLOCATION

The new and delete Operators
Dynamic Memory Allocation for Arrays
Dynamic Memory Allocation for Objects

CH10. CLASSES AND OBJECTS

C++ Class Definitions
Define Objects
Accessing the Data Members
Classes & Objects in Detail
Class Access Modifiers
The public Members
The private Members
The protected Members

CH11. CONSTRUCTOR AND DESTRUCTOR

Constructor & Destructor Rules
Default Constructor
Parameterized Constructor
Copy Constructor
Constructor Overloading
The Class Destructor
Friend Functions

CH12. C++ POLYMORPHISM

What is Polymorphism
Pure virtual functions
Virtual Base Class

CH13. C++ INHERITANCE

Base & Derived Classes
Access Control and Inheritance
Type of Inheritance
Multiple Inheritance

CH14. OVERLOADING (OPERATOR & FUNCTION)

Operators Overloading in C++
Overloadable/Non-overloadable Operators
Operator Overloading Examples
Unary Operators Overloading
Increment (++) and Decrement (--) Operators
Binary Operators Overloading
Relational Operators Overloading
Assignment Operators Overloading

CH15. C++ FILES AND STREAMS

What is a stream?
Opening File
Closing File
Writing to a File
Reading from a File
Read & Write Example
File Position Pointers

C++ and Object Oriented Programming Hands-on in Class Room

1. Hundred Subjective Questions in C++ and Object Oriented Programming
2. Hundred Objective Questions in C++ and Object Oriented Programming
3. Class Room Test based on C++ and Object Oriented Programming Modules

MODULE 4: ARM7TDMI-S and EMBEDDED C PROGRAMMING

Chapter1. Introduction to ARM Processor

Intro. to Cortex-A and Cortex-M Series Controller
Why Embedded C Programming
Why Assembly Programming
Difference betwwen C And Embedded C Programming

Chapter2.Programming Environment Setup and Its Use

IDE installation (Keil uVision / ARM GCC)
Downloading and installation of IDE, Flash Magic
Setting up hardware (development board)

Chapter3. Introduction to ARM Architecture[LPC2148 ]

Overview of ARM7 architecture
Features of LPC2148 microcontrollers
Pin configuration and pin descriptione
Memory map of LPC2148
Flash memory and RAM details
Internal block diagram and functional overview

Chapter4. LPC2148 GPIO Programming

Understanding ports and pins
Configuring pins as input/output
Pin Function Select Registers
Fast and Slow GPIO Registers
IOxPIN (GPIO Port Pin value register)
IOxSET (GPIO Port Output Set register)
IOxDIR (GPIO Port Direction control register)
IOxCLR (GPIO Port Output Clear register)

Chapter5. LPC2148 Interrupts and Interrupt Handling

Interrupt controller in LPC2148
Configuring and enabling interrupts
Writing ISR (Interrupt Service Routine)
Fast IRQ (highest priority)
Vectored IRQ (medium priority)
Non-Vectored IRQ (low priority)

Chapter6. LPC2148 Timer/Counter

Timer features in LPC2148
Timer Counter(TC) and Prescale Register(PR)
What is a Match Register
What are Capture Registers
Prescale (TxPR) Related Calculations
Setting up & configuring Timers

Chapter7. LPC2148 UART[Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter]

Difference between UART/USART
UART module overview
UART Frame structure
UART Baudrate Calculation
Sending and receiving data using UART
U0RBR (UART0 Receive Buffer Register)
U0THR (UART0 Transmit Holding Register)
U0DLL and U0DLM (UART0 Divisor Latch Registers)
U0LCR (UART0 Line Control Register)

Chapter8. LPC2148 ADC[Analog to Digital Converter] :

ADC features in LPC2148
ADC0 has 6 channels &ADC1 has 8 channels
Steps for Analog to Digital Conversion
ADxGDR (ADCx Global Data Register)
AD0STAT (ADC0 Status Register)
ADxCR (ADC Control Register)

Chapter9. LPC2148 PWM[Pulse Width Modulation programming]

PWM functionality and applications
LPC2148 supports 2 types of PWM
7 match registers inside the PWM block 
Configuring and Initializing PWM
PWM Prescale (PWMPR) Calculations
DC Motor Speed Control Using PWM
LED Dimming Using PWM

Chapter10. LPC2148 I2C[Inter Integrated Curcuit]

I2C overview
I2C-Bus Configuration
I2C Operating modes
I2C Master Transmitter mode
I2C Master Transmitter mode
I2C Implementation and operation
I2C Register description
I2C Programming

Chapter11.LPC2148 SPI[Serial Peripheral Interface]

SPI overview
SPI data transfer format
SPI data to clock phase relationship
SPI Master operation
SPI Slave operation
SPI Register description
SPI Programming

Chapter12. Practical Applications and Projects

GPIO interfacing programming
Interrupt programming
Timers and Counter programming
Motor control using PWM
PWM Programming
Temperature Sensors Interfacing programming
Piezo Sensors Interfacing programming
Accelerometer Sensors Interfacingprogramming
LCD interfacing programming

Embedded C and ARM7  Hands-on in Class Room

1. All Peripherials Program with Keil C Simulator
2. All Peripherials Program on ARM Board (LPC 2148)
3. Class Room Test based on Embedded C and ARM Architectures

MODULE 5: UNIX and LINUX SYSTEM PROGRAMING

CH1. INTRODUCTION TO UNIX/LINUX

Histoty of Unix/Linux
Linux Layered Architecture
Type of Kernels
Micro and Monolithic kernel
Different types of kernel structure
Linux Bootup Sequence

CH2. FILE SYSTEM MANAGEMENTS

File Systems – VFS
File Systems Layouts
Super Block & Inode Block
Inode block Structure
Device Special Files
Types of File
File descriptor table
System calls Sequence
System Vs Function Calls
File related System Calls
open(),read(),write(),close()
stat(),lstat(),dup() etc.

CH3. FILE LOCKING PROGRAMMING

File Control Operations
Types of File Locking
Advisory and Mandatory File locking
fcntl() and flock()calls

CH4. PROCESS MANAGEMENTS

Program and Process
Process Control Block (PCB)
States Of Process
Mode of Execution User mode and Kernel mode
Context Switching
Scheduling & Priority

CH5. PROCESS RELATED PROGRAMMING

Process Creation by fork() amd vfork()
Why fork() not vfork()
Creation and Destroying Zombie Process
Creation of Orphan Process
wait() and waitpid() calls
exit() and exec() ,sleep() calls
Creating , synchronizing and performing multiprocessing concepts
Setting and changing nice value and Prority no.

CH6:MEMORY MANAGEMENTS AND MMU

Memory Policy and Hirarchy
Memory allocation Technique
Physical memory &Virtual Memory
Paging & Demand paging
Memory Mapping using TLB
Swap in & Swap out
Internal & External Fragmentation

MODULE 6: LINUX INTERNALS AND IPCs PROGRAMMING

CH1. THREADS AND MULTI-THREAD CONCEPTS

Threads on different O.S
Why Threads in Linux
Threads Vs Process
Thread APIs
Creation of Multithreading
Performig Multiple operation using multi-threading

CH2. SIGNALS VS. INTERRUPTS

Sources of Signals
Diffrents type of Signals
Actions of Signals
Receiving a Signal
Handling a Signal
Signal System Calls

CH3. USER AND DAEMON PROCESS

Creating a Daemon Process
Characteristics of a Daemon
Writing and Running Daemon

CH4. PRIMITIVE INTERPROCESS COMM [IPCS]

PIPES
Creation of Half and Full-duplex
Half and Full-duplex communication
FIFO

CH5. SYSTEMS V INTERPROCESS COMM [IPCs]

Shared Memory
Message Queues
Semaphores

CH6 . NETWORK AND SOCKET PROGRAMMING

Description of ISO/OSI Model
Types of IP Classes (A,B,C,D and E)
Configuring IP address on Systems
Network addresses and Host addresses
Types of Socket UDP Connectionless Oriented Socket
TCP/IP Connection Oriented Socket
Iterative Server-Client Programming
Concurrent Server- Client Programming
One Server and Many client Programming

Linux Systems and IPCs Hands-on in Class Room

1. Hundred Subjective Questions in Linux Systems Programming
3. Two Mini Projects on  Linux Systems Programming
4. Class Room Test based on Linux Systems Programming Modules

MODULE 7: LINUX CHAR DRIVER AND KERNEL PROGRAMMING

CH1: AN INTRO. TO DEVICE DRIVERS

Role of the Device Drivers
Splitting the kernel
Classes of devices and modules
Kernel Architecture or Model

CH2:BUILDING AND RUNNING MODULES

Types of Modules in the kernel
Writing Your first kernel module
Module Related Commands
Kernel Module vs Applications
User space vs Kernel space
Compiling Modules
Loading and Unloading Modules
Module Parameters

CH3: CHAR DEVICE DRIVERS

Major and Minor Numbers
The Internal Representation of Device Numbers
Allocating and Freeing Device Numbers
File Operations Data structure
Driver methods and Function Pointers
Char Device Registration
The Cdev Structure
The inode Structure
The file Structure
Manual Ceation of Device Files
Automatic Creation of Device Files

CH4: MEMORY ALLOCATION TECHNIQUE

The Real Story of kmalloc
The Flags Argument
Memory zones
kmalloc() and Vmalloc()

Device Driver Hands-on in Class Room

1. Subjective Questions in Linux Device Driver Programming
2. Class Room Test based on Linux Device Driver Modules

✅ Course On Embedded C , LINUX, KERNEL AND ARM Design Programming

• The embedded c course has been specially designed for those who aspire to become ARM / Embedded C Programmimg and design engineer by the industrial experienced professionals.
• Each module will be taught in detail, which will help the participents to start working as Embedded engineer after the course completion.
• Much effort has been put into creating the syllabus, to cover the 'basics' for each module and then cover advanced Communication Protocols Peripherals topics UART, I2C, SPI,Interrupt along with the issues and resolving techniques practically.
• Embedded C course module will be taught in details, which will help the candidates to take up interviews and successive job and start working after the course completion.

✅ Here are some key advantages of Embedded C programming ?

Hardware-Level Access
Embedded C allows direct manipulation of hardware registers and peripherals, which is essential for low-level programming in embedded systems.

Efficiency and Speed
Programs written in Embedded C are generally fast and efficient because they compile to compact machine code, enabling real-time system performance.

Portability
Embedded C code can be written in a way that is portable across different microcontrollers and platforms, especially when hardware-specific code is isolated.

Rich Language Features
Embedded C supports structured programming, data types, and operators that make code easier to write, understand, and maintain compared to pure assembly language.

Wide Compiler Support
Most microcontroller manufacturers provide C compilers, making Embedded C a widely supported standard for embedded development.

Easier Debugging and Maintenance
Compared to assembly, C code is easier to debug, maintain, and update, which reduces development time and effort.

Code Reusability
Functions, libraries, and modules written in Embedded C can be reused in multiple projects, improving development efficiency.

Better Integration with High-Level Applications
Embedded C can interface well with higher-level software modules and communication protocols, facilitating complex system designs.

✅ Who Can Learn Embedded C Programming?

1. Engineering Students

• Branches: Electronics, Electrical, Computer Science, Mechatronics, Instrumentation.

• Especially those in 2nd year and above who have basic C knowledge.

• Final-year students doing embedded systems projects.

2. Diploma Holders.

• In related fields like Electronics, Electrical, or Embedded Systems.

• Useful for practical, job-oriented training.

3. Working Professionals.

• Engineers working in embedded systems, firmware, IoT, or hardware development.

• Looking to upskill or switch to embedded roles.

4. Hobbyists and Makers.

• Anyone interested in Arduino, Raspberry Pi, robotics, or DIY electronics.

• Those building automation, sensor-based, or smart device projects.

5. Career Changers

• Software developers (e.g., Python, Java, C++) wanting to transition into embedded software development.

• People from testing, automation, or electronics hardware backgrounds.

6. Researchers & Postgraduate Students.

• Involved in embedded system research, IoT, or real-time systems.

• Writing firmware or custom embedded solutions.

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✅ Pre-requisites (Recommended)

• Familiarity with digital electronics and microcontroller basics.

• Understanding of number systems (binary, hexadecimal) and logic gates is helpful.