A lot of people have used ESP8266 to add inexpensive WiFi connectivity to their projects, but [Oscar] decided to take it one step further and program an Arduino over WiFi with the ESP8266.

the Arduino Due and Uno, and several other common boards. The examination covers performance, features, and power consumption. We’ve covered a slew of ESP8266 projects. We’ve also seen at ...

With that said, the same goes for a Raspberry Pi. For example, many enthusiasts pair the ESP8266 with an Arduino, but you can also use it without one. You can program it directly and run your own ...

If you're on the hunt for the perfect board, then you've probably come across the Uno and Nano. They're two of the most frequently used Arduino variations, but they serve different purposes.