I hope you realize how many people you have helped finally create their ideas. I made 1 pcb a couple years ago and it was terrible, using almost entirely your videos I have created 4 more advanced designs in the past year. I can't thank you enough!
Why is BOOT0 pin permanently pulled up to the ground, it should not be on the jumper? Will there be no problems with switching the work / programming mode
I'm still doing 2 layer PCB and I was wondering - should you do ground fill on top (signal/power) layer too? I've heard different opinions on this matter.
Yes. He is trying to support both Altium and Kicad on his channel and provide information useful to as many people as possible regardless of which software he uses.
I have used the NXP LPC series almost exclusively for many years. Every time I consider giving the STM32 series a try, I end up just using what I know works. I did always love the classic ATmega architecture for assembly work though. It's a beautiful instruction set to write.
I hope you realize how many people you have helped finally create their ideas. I made 1 pcb a couple years ago and it was terrible, using almost entirely your videos I have created 4 more advanced designs in the past year. I can't thank you enough!
Thank you very much for your comment! I'm very glad to hear that the videos have been helpful - there's definitely many more to come! :)
You are a PCB designing machine! This board looks really good
Thank you very much, Federico!
Really appreciate these videos. Each time I learn something new. Great work!
Very nice! Watched literally as I just finished bring-up on my own STM32F030 board!
Awesome, glad to hear that :)
Thank you Phil for the time your really putting in this.i personally have learnt much from you bro.Be blessed
thank you Phil for the great overview.
Thank you for all the effort, I really appreciate these videos!
Thank you very much for watching!
Thank you! I made my first PCB following tips from the Kicad STM32 video, and it turned out great! :) Could you show how to import models into Kicad?
Thanks for watching, glad to hear that your first PCB turned out well :) Yes, I'll be making a video on how to make footprints/etc. in KiCad soon.
Wow, using a 0 ohm resistor as a bridge rather than drop a via and cut the ground layer! I think I've just leveled up!
Rounded corners 🥰
Hi Phil, nice video! Is your course on PCB design out yet?
How satisfaying ! Thanks !!!
Thank you for watching!
Hi Phil, thank you for great videos. Are you planning to upload part 3 of sensor fusion?
Thank you, Cahandar! Yes, that'll be one of the next two videos. It's taking me a bit longer, since it's the most involved one (Kalman Filter) :)
@@PhilsLab that is great news, really looking forward to part 3 also. Thanks for all your great videos.
Thanks
Cool video, keep it up, thanks :)
Hello Phil
can you do a course on pcb design (analog, digital, highspeed) and put it on your website pls mate
I'd pay for this!
@@msanterre me too
Why is BOOT0 pin permanently pulled up to the ground, it should not be on the jumper? Will there be no problems with switching the work / programming mode
I'm still doing 2 layer PCB and I was wondering - should you do ground fill on top (signal/power) layer too? I've heard different opinions on this matter.
Altium sponsored the video but you used KiCAD?
Sounds like he left in two sponsors! Might have spliced in the Altium free trial bit and forgot that it also said they sponsored the video. Whoops!
Yes. He is trying to support both Altium and Kicad on his channel and provide information useful to as many people as possible regardless of which software he uses.
Yes, as Martin already said - I'm trying to provide information on various engineering processes, almost regardless of what tool is used.
Your repo is private i noticed :p
Making in altium Please
He has other board design videos that he uses Altium. Is there something specifically about this board that you'd like to see in Altium?
Stm32 didn't perform as I thought. It was damm slower than pic12f675. Blue Pill or something.
I have used the NXP LPC series almost exclusively for many years. Every time I consider giving the STM32 series a try, I end up just using what I know works.
I did always love the classic ATmega architecture for assembly work though. It's a beautiful instruction set to write.
Half man half jlcpcb ad.