COMPUTER MEMORY CLASS - $99.00
CONTENTS: The Computer Memory Class is a comprehensive four hour course which covers all aspects of different memory types, families, operation and specific details. Watch the summary video below for a photo compilation of the course material
PRESENTER: This four hour course is presented by a degreed electrical engineer with more than 40 years in the electronics and microprocessor field. He has been responsible for the design of multiple microprocessor based products. The presenter has designed and has experience with different memory components and families including UV eproms, parallel eeproms, plus serial eeproms of all three families. He has also worked with serial eeprom parts in a variety of vehicle modules and has extensive experience with in-circuit work.

MICROPROCESSOR-MICROCONTROLLER CLASS-$99.00
CONTENTS: The Microprocessor and Microcontroller Class is a comprehensive five hour course which covers all aspects of microprocessor operation and programming. Programs are written and executed in low level code with the operation of each instruction explained. Watch the summary video below for a photo compilation verbal description of the course material
PRESENTER: This five hour course is presented by a degreed electrical engineer with more than 40 years in the electronics and microprocessor field. He has been responsible for the design of multiple microprocessor based products. The presenter has written and worked with software in machine and assembly languages resulting in fast and effecient code. In the course he uses specific code examples to show exactly how a microprocessor works using the hardware simulation unit.

PURCHASE BOTH COURSES TOGETHER AND SAVE-$179.00
You may purchase both courses (9+ hours) in a discounted bundle. The bundle is provided as a ZIP file. Please note that the memory course is a suggested prerequsite to the microprocessor and microcontroller course. This is due to references and explanations in the memory course to terms which link to the operation of a microprocessor system such as addresses and data. These terms are explained in the memory course using the demonstration unit and are necessary to understand microprocessor operation..