As engineers, we spend countless hours debugging, testing, and optimizing code — but rarely pause to reflect on how much we’ve learned in the process. I’ve recently decided to start writing short articles about embedded development, not just to share knowledge, but to organize my own thoughts.
I’ve been working with Android and Linux single board computers (SBCs) for industrial applications — everything from smart control panels to custom HMI systems. The more I worked on them, the more I realized how much the workflow depends on collaboration between hardware, firmware, and software teams. A small change in a device tree can completely alter a product’s performance, and documenting those lessons helps others (and future me) avoid the same pitfalls.
Writing on dev.to feels like a good place to start. It’s a platform that values clarity, curiosity, and technical honesty over buzzwords. My goal isn’t to publish tutorials every week, but to share practical experiences — what went wrong, what finally worked, and what I’d do differently next time.
If you’re also working with embedded Linux, Android BSPs, or display integration, feel free to connect. I’d love to exchange ideas and learn how others approach similar challenges in real-world projects.
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