Udemy – 8051 Microcontroller LED Movable Display with Assembly Lang. 2025-1

Apr 18, 2025 - 19:21

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8051 Microcontroller LED Movable Display with Assembly Lang.. This course teaches you how to build a movable LED display using the 8051 microcontroller and assembly language. Turn your hardware embedded systems skills into reality by creating a movable LED display using the powerful 8051 microcontroller and assembly language programming. This hands-on course guides you through the entire process of designing, coding, and simulating a 48×8 LED matrix display that scrolls, animates, and displays custom messages. Whether you are an engineering student, hobbyist, or hardware enthusiast, this course will equip you with the practical skills needed to design a real scrolling LED display system, write assembly language programs, and simulate your project using industry-standard tools such as MIDE-8051 and Proteus. By the end of this course, you will be able to:

Design and build a 48×8 moving LED display.
Program the 8051 microcontroller in assembly language.
Display scrolling texts, numbers, and custom animations.
Simulate and validate your project with Proteus software.
Bring your LED display projects to life for real-world applications!

What you will learn:

Getting Parts and Setting Up Your Own 48×8 LED Matrix Display
Understand the basics of the 8051 microcontroller and how to drive an LED display with assembly language code.
Systematically organize and save your work in the MIDE-8051 and Proteus environments
Learn how to select and assemble components such as NOT gates, 74154 decoders, and LED matrix displays.
Master circuit configuration by integrating NOT gates with decoders for smooth data flow and control.
Connecting the microcontroller to the matrix display and decoders, enabling precise control of LED columns and rows

Who is this course suitable for?

Engineering students and hobbyists interested in microcontroller-based LED display projects.
Embedded systems enthusiasts looking to learn assembly language programming.
Anyone who wants to design and simulate real-world LED matrix displays for signs, banners, or educational purposes.