
Explore the Altium Develop design environment with a workspace tour, logging in, accessing design, BOM, and requirements portals, and reviewing libraries and co-design workflows for Arduino projects.
Define Arduino Uno pcb design rules in Altium Designer, including clearance, track width, vias, and net labeling, and import schematic changes to validate and implement the layout.
PCB design is a critical skill in modern electronics development, and Altium Designer stands as one of the most powerful tools used in professional environments. This course provides a complete, structured guide to mastering PCB development using Altium—from initial schematic capture to final manufacturing outputs.
Through a real-world Arduino UNO-based project, you will explore the full design workflow inside Altium Develop. You’ll learn how to create and manage schematics, organize components, apply design rules, perform routing, collaborate using team workspaces, and prepare production-ready files.
Beyond just using the software, this course focuses on how professional PCB workflows operate, including design reviews, BOM management, MCAD collaboration, and project release processes. By the end, you will understand how to move from concept to manufacturable design with clarity and confidence.
Learning Journey Overview
You’ll begin by understanding the Altium environment and collaborative workflow, then move into schematic capture and component management. As you progress, you’ll explore layout design, routing strategies, and rule configuration. The later stages focus on collaboration, manufacturing preparation, and project release—giving you a complete, industry-aligned PCB development experience.
What You’ll Learn
Navigate and use the Altium Designer development environment effectively
Capture and manage schematics for real-world projects
Organize and handle components within structured design workflows
Apply design rules and constraints for reliable PCB layouts
Perform PCB placement and routing with professional techniques
Use collaboration tools including team workspace and design reviews
Generate BOMs and prepare designs for manufacturing
Release and manage PCB projects using industry-standard processes
Who Is This Course For?
Electronics engineers learning professional PCB design workflows
Students working on embedded systems or hardware projects
Makers transitioning from basic tools to Altium Designer
Hardware developers aiming to improve design quality and workflow
Anyone wanting to understand real-world PCB production processes
Requirements / Prerequisites
No prior experience with Altium Designer required
Basic understanding of electronics is helpful
A computer capable of running Altium Designer
Interest in PCB design and hardware development
Instructor Bio
The Educational Engineering Team is a highly experienced group of engineers and educators dedicated to delivering practical, real-world knowledge in electronics, embedded systems, and PCB design. With more than 13 years of hands-on experience in engineering education and industry projects, the team has helped over 250,000 students worldwide develop valuable technical skills through structured, easy-to-follow learning experiences.
Led by Ashraf, a mechatronics engineer, educator, and author, the team combines deep technical expertise with a passion for teaching. Ashraf has spent years creating educational content, mentoring students, and guiding engineering projects ranging from simple circuits to complex embedded systems. His teaching style focuses on breaking down complex topics into clear, actionable steps that learners can immediately apply.
Call to Action
Ready to move beyond basic PCB tools and master professional design workflows?
Start building real, manufacturable PCB designs using Altium Designer today.
Enroll now and take your PCB design skills to the next level.
FAQ
Q: Do I need prior PCB design experience?
A: No. The course starts from fundamentals and builds step by step.
Q: Is this course suitable for professional work?
A: Yes. It follows real-world workflows used in industry.
Q: Will I design a complete project?
A: Yes. You will work on an Arduino UNO-based PCB design.