As you might have observed, even the wondrous Digispark development board uses the ATtiny85 as its brain! Literally, ATtiny85 is a scaled-down version of the Atmega microcontroller on Arduino boards ...

Planning another Arduino build? If you’re just doing something simple like switching a relay or powering a LED, you might want to think about the Digispark. It’s a very small ATtiny-based ...

Even though Attiny85 is fitting here, I opted for Digispark just because of its plethora of features like USB programming interface, on-board voltage regulator, and Arduino IDE compatibility. The code ...

There has recently been a huge influx of extremely small dev board based on the ATtiny85 ... ability to use the Arduino serial monitor, something not found in the original Digispark.

For some projects however, the flexibility of the Arduino can be overkill and it's this issue which prompted Digispark to create a simpler, cheaper alternative - a tiny Arduino-compatible ...

The Digispark board is designed to be a cost-effective and compact alternative to the traditional Arduino boards. It is equipped with an ATtiny85 microcontroller, which, despite its small size ...

In a nutshell, the Digispark is the “little brother” to the Arduino line of development boards–a pint-sized (it’s the size of a quarter!), Arduino-compatible open-source USB development ...

The result was the tiny ATtiny85 based Arduino Nanite ... While there is USB debug functionality in the Digispark, it can often not be used due to resource constraints or when you want to use ...

In a nutshell, the Digispark is of development boards–a pint-sized (it’s the size of a quarter!), Arduino-compatible open-source USB development and production platform that is cheap enough to forget ...