Learn to use Raspberry Pi without peripherals. Control remotely from PC and explore IoT possibilities. Join over 1,000 students today!
This course is all about using Raspberry Pi without the usual peripherals. You'll find out how to control it from your Windows computer, transfer files wirelessly, and play around with GPIO pins, opening doors to exciting IoT projects. It's definitely a game changer!
Learn how to use Raspberry Pi without Monitor, Keyboard and Mouse. Deploy program remotely and control using PC.
Over 1,000 students & 20+ 5 star reviews.
This course is a follow on course to our immensely popular #1 Raspberry Pi course on Udemy - "Introduction to Raspberry Pi".
Bonus content added regularly. Latest update on 7-Nov-15. We will keep adding new content, so that our students have something to look forward to
All our students (Makerdemy brand) get VIP pricing ($8) for all our new courses. We have 10 courses under our brand and will be releasing a new course every 2 months.
_______________________________________________________________________
This is an introductory course on IoT. However, this is not an introductory course on Raspberry Pi. This course is ideal for those who are interested in exploring the possibilities of Internet of Things using Raspberry Pi. The course assumes basic knowledge of computer hardware and software. However, knowledge of Operating system Installation and networking will help you in getting up to speed.
The GPIO pins on Raspberry Pi are a great way to interface with physical devices like resistors and sensors. The implementation of IOT within the device will change the operating possibilities. If you are a technology enthusiast and want to learn the cutting edge technology then this is the right course for you.
You will learn how to access the complete Graphical User Interface of your Raspberry Pi in your Windows computer. You don't need to buy a Monitor, Keyboard or Mouse separately for this mini kit. By which you can possibly save $100 or more by substituting your personal laptop instead of buying separate peripheral devices. The idea is to reduce costs and use existing devices to interact with the mini kit.
You will also learn how to eliminate the use of flash drive and transfer the files wirelessly between Raspberry Pi and Windows computer and vice-versa.
Finally, you will learn how to deploy the program remotely and access the GPIO pins. You will execute the program from your Windows computer and the output can be seen afar with peripheral devices connected to Raspberry Pi 2.
The course provides the complete source code of the real time project.
The entire course can be completed over a fortnight, including the hardware assembly and coding in Python.
By the end of this course, you will have a firm foundation on Internet of Things using Raspberry Pi 2. You can easily climb the stairs of IOT advance projects.
What are you waiting for? Enroll now!
share Wi-Fi used on Windows to Raspberry Pi via LAN cable.
Save $100 or more by substituting your monitor, keyboard or mouse with your laptop.
Remotely access Raspberry Pi Linux terminal in Windows.
3 Lectures
5 Lectures
4 Lectures
8 Lectures
3 Lectures
Venkatesh Varadachari is the founder of MAKERDEMY, a pioneer maker education company head-quartered in Singapore.   Venkatesh believes that knowledge should be made available to people in all walks of life. Venkatesh also believes in the power of education to transform lives.   Venkatesh has an MBA from the prestigious Indian Institute of Management, Bangalore.   He also has a degree in Electrical...
Satyajeet is a passionate technology enthusiast and is excited about the possibility of impacting education through technology. Satyajeet holds a Masters in Computer Applications from VIT, one of the premier engineering institutes in India. He is a product engineer and spends his time creating exciting courses around the credit card sized Raspberry Pi.
thank you
you are a liar .
Very short for price. Basic but useful. Some key steps missing.
It's been helpful in setting up the windows end of a pi connection
đź‘Ś
nice course
good course
Very interesting
nice
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
David E.
This had some interesting things to say. I found the derelict difficult at times to understand, but you kind of tune in after a while.