Hi and welcome to ChipNCode — a small corner of the internet where embedded systems, firmware, IoT, electronics, and programming live happily together (sometimes arguing about pull-up resistors, but still together).

I’m deeply passionate about Embedded Systems and Firmware development — the kind of software that doesn’t show fancy pop-ups but silently controls the real world. From blinking a humble LED to building complex embedded firmware, I genuinely enjoy working close to the hardware where every bit, byte, and clock cycle actually matters. If you believe that “Hello World” feels more satisfying when it toggles a GPIO pin, we’ll get along just fine.

My curiosity actually goes way back to my childhood. While most people were just admiring cars, I was busy wondering how they worked and trying to make one move on its own . That interest slowly turned into building small automated projects during my school and college days — basic automation, control logic, and “let’s see if this works” experiments. Somewhere along the way, I became deeply curious about how software talks to hardware, and how a few lines of code can control real-world systems. That curiosity kept growing, pushed me to learn more about embedded systems and firmware, and eventually shaped me into an Embedded Software Engineer with a solid and evolving skill set. What started as playful experimentation slowly became a serious passion — and now, a profession I genuinely enjoy.

I also have a strong interest in IoT systems, where embedded devices escape the lab and start living on networks. Whether it’s sensor data, communication protocols, cloud integration, or device reliability, I enjoy breaking IoT concepts down into simple, practical explanations. No unnecessary buzzwords — just real engineering logic.

On the software side, programming is my daily tool and creative outlet. I enjoy writing clean, readable firmware and understanding why things work the way they do. Alongside this, I’m continuously learning and exploring Linux, because let’s be honest — embedded systems and Linux are best friends. From command-line tools to system concepts, Linux adds another powerful layer to building robust embedded solutions.

My interest in electronics is the backbone of everything I do in embedded systems. I genuinely enjoy understanding what’s happening beyond the code — how voltages behave, how signals move, why a circuit works perfectly on paper but behaves very differently on a breadboard . From basic components like resistors, capacitors, and transistors to microcontrollers and sensors, electronics gives meaning to the software running on top of it.

What excites me most is the interaction between electronics and firmware. Writing code is fun, but watching that code control real hardware — blinking LEDs, reading sensors, driving motors, or communicating over protocols — is where the real satisfaction lies. Electronics teaches patience, debugging skills, and humility (especially when a single loose wire can ruin your entire day).

I also enjoy breaking down electronic concepts into simple, practical explanations, because electronics often feels intimidating to beginners. My aim is to make it approachable, logical, and even enjoyable. Whether it’s understanding a datasheet, selecting the right component, or designing a reliable circuit, electronics is not just a supporting skill for me — it’s a core passion that continuously fuels my interest in embedded systems and IoT.

So why ChipNCode?

This blog is my attempt to explain embedded concepts deeply, but in a human way. You won’t just find how to do something, but also why it works that way. I try to explain topics in a way that feels like a friendly conversation rather than a dry textbook. A bit of humor sneaks in occasionally — because learning is easier when you smile while debugging.

Here, you’ll find:

• In-depth explanations of embedded and firmware concepts

• Practical tutorials that actually work on real hardware

• Projects that connect theory with real-world use cases

• Thoughts, lessons, and experiences from the embedded journey

My goal is simple: help you understand embedded systems properly, without shortcuts, confusion, or unnecessary hype. Whether you’re a beginner, a student, or an experienced engineer brushing up concepts, I hope ChipNCode feels useful, honest, and enjoyable.

If you’re curious about how things work under the hood — welcome.
You’re among friends here