The lecturers strongly advises students who want to take this course have previously studied both "Digital Electronics" and "Electronic Components and Circuits". "Digital Electronics" covers combinational and sequential digital electronics, acquiring knowledge about the digital building blocks. The second, "Electronic Components and Circuits", it is important to know the basic electronic components and electronic wiring plate or breadboard test and evaluate its operation using basic tools and laboratory equipment. Other subjects that can help students for this course are "Systems and Circuits", which addresses the differences between discrete-time systems and continuous time systems, and "Systems Architecture", which covers the C programming language the development of a project.

CB1 That students have demonstrated knowledge and understanding in a field of study that part of the basis of general secondary education, and is typically at a level which, although it is supported by advanced textbooks, includes some aspects that imply knowledge of the forefront of their field of study CB2 That students can apply their knowledge to their work or vocation in a professional manner and have competences typically demonstrated through devising and sustaining arguments and solving problems within their field of study. CG3 Knowledge of basic materials and technologies that will enable you to learn new methods and technologies and that will equip you with the versatility to adapt to new situations. CG13 understanding and mastery of the basic concepts of linear systems and related functions and transforms, theory of electrical circuits, electronic circuits, physical principles of semiconductors and logic families, electronic and photonic devices, materials technology and its application to solve own engineering problems. ECRT9 Capacity for analysis and design of combinational and sequential circuits, synchronous and asynchronous, and use of microprocessors and integrated circuits. ECRT10 Knowledge and application of the basics of description languages, hardware devices on computers with conventional architectures, sequential, parallel and multiprocessing type.

1. Introduction to microprocessor based digital systems 2. Architecture of a microprocessor/microcontroller system. 2.1. Central Processing Unit (CPU). 2.2. Memory Structure. 2.3. Interface Modules. 3. Machine level programming: Assembler. 3.1. Machine instructions and addressing modes. 4. Software Development: Integrated Development Environment 4.1. C language integrated development environment. 4.2. Peripherals I/O Libraries 5. General Input/Output Pins 6. Analog/Digital and Digital/Analog Conversion 7. Exceptions and Interrupt Systems 8. Timers 9. Serial Asynchronous Communication 10. Serial Synchronous Communication 11. Additional functionalities: RTC, Watchdog, Power consumption, etc. 12. System design examples and analysis

The above course competences and skills provide skills within the program outcomes, through different activities. For each program outcome, we briefly describe the activities provided within the course: - In the course, exercises are held where students have to complete/develop their programs to meet requirements. They are asked to interpret electronic circuit schematics, block diagrams and flowcharts. - The course includes a laboratory design exercise, with an initial set of specifications that the students must meet by the end of the term. The problem is a manageable version of an electronic system design, where the students must solve using the given resources (Microcontroller Development Board, Debugger, peripherals). - Design and analysis examples are presented to the students as guidance on good programming practices and electronic design techniques, showing how to apply specific peripherals to solve different problems. - The students must be able to comment their program code appropriately, develop program flow diagrams, use schematic capture programs for their designs. This will be evaluated comprehensively in laboratory works. - The students are required to work using engineering tools such as a Microcontroller Integrated Development Environment (IDE) program, use a Development Board, as well as a Debugger.