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.

Most of us are familiar with the Arduino Uno, a starting place for electronics projects since 2010. But what if the Arduino Uno was released in 1980? You’d probably get something like ...

“In order to operate the robotic arm, Miscio developed a mobile app with the help of MIT App Inventor ... be recorded and “played back” to the Uno over Bluetooth for repeated, accurate ...

Then, an Arduino board might be exactly what you're looking for. This open-source hardware platform comes in a multitude of versions, from the classic Uno to the tiny Nano to the powerful Giga ...

It uses an Android device to switch an LED driven by the Arduino. Connectivity is provided ... Instead he’s showing off the power of App Inventor to get your Android controls up and running ...

If you are interested in learning more about the history of the iconic Arduino UNO microcontroller you are sure to be interested in the new article published this month to the official Arduino ...

The WiFi version comes with an Espressif S3 WiFi module, that will help to expand creative opportunities for makers, educators, and hobbyists according to Arduino. The UNO R4 maintains the same form ...

“The Arduino Inventor’s Guide” ($29.95, 336 pages) is a project-packed introduction to building and coding with the Arduino microcontroller. With each hands-on project, total beginners learn useful ...

Why it made the cut: This kit, from the company that invented the Arduino system, teaches makers of all ages how software and hardware interact to produce real-world results.

Arduino has partnered with Renesas and Espressif to introduce the latest addition to its UNO family, the UNO R4, which offers a 3x performance improvement over the UNO R3 and is available in a Wi-Fi ...