Learn Arduino programming and electronics: sensors, motors, displays, serial, IoT basics and projects.
Talk to our counsellor — choose the right course, batch time and mode.
Join at a CADD centre near you or online. You get your student login and ID card.
60 Hours of hands-on Arduino classes — in the classroom or live online.
Exercises in every class and a final project, checked by your trainer.
Finish the course and get your course-completion certificate and a digital completion badge with your name.
Take the certification exam: a theory test and a practical task — at the centre or online.
Pass the exam and get the certified certificate with your marksheet. Anyone can check it online with its QR code.
Your certified badge — add it to LinkedIn and share it anywhere; it opens its own verify page.
Make your CV in your student panel (Career → My CV) — your course, certificates and projects are added for you. Send it as a link with a preview picture, and apply to jobs and Hire Me requests from companies.
Arduino is an open-source electronics platform made up of easy-to-use microcontroller boards, such as the Arduino Uno, and the Arduino IDE for writing and uploading code. Students, hobbyists, engineers and product developers use it to build prototypes that read sensors, control motors and lights, show data on displays and connect to the internet, which makes it a popular first step into embedded systems, robotics and IoT.
This 60-hour Arduino course starts with basic electronics and Arduino C/C++ programming and moves on to digital and analog input/output, PWM, sensors, displays, motors, serial communication, I2C and SPI devices, interrupts and timers, and wireless and IoT modules. Every topic is practised hands-on with real components and circuits, along with mini projects that build up to a final project. You can learn in the classroom at a CADD centre or in live online classes.
Arduino skills help with embedded systems internships, robotics, IoT prototyping and final-year projects. A natural next step is Proteus for circuit simulation and PCB design, or a deeper embedded C and microcontroller course.
Students rate the course after they finish it — their ratings appear here.
Arduino is used to build electronic projects and prototypes that sense and control the physical world, such as home automation, robots, weather stations, security alarms and IoT devices.
Electronics, electrical and computer students, diploma and ITI learners, school students interested in robotics and working engineers can join. No programming background is required to start.
The Arduino course is 60 hours long, covering electronics basics, programming, sensors, motors, communication and IoT, with mini projects and a final project.
You can choose either: a CADD centre classroom or live online Arduino classes, where you build the circuits with your own Arduino kit while the trainer checks them on camera.
Yes. The Arduino certificate from CADD Training Centre is easy to check: an electronics or IoT company can scan its QR code or type the code into the online verification page.
Arduino builds a base for embedded systems trainee, IoT developer, robotics trainer, electronics prototyping and R&D assistant roles, and strongly supports final-year engineering projects.
Arduino sketches are written in C/C++ with Arduino's simple built-in functions such as digitalWrite and analogRead. The course teaches the language from scratch.
For classroom sessions you can practise on the centre's kits. For live online classes, or for practice at home, a starter kit with an Arduino Uno, breadboard, sensors and modules is recommended.
More questions? Ask our counsellor or read the general FAQ.
