It is not mentioned if the Retro Shield integrates with the Arduino or not. All the same, the Retro Shield has been used to pick up local AM stations, blink LED’s and amplify audio with the LM386.

Posted in Arduino Hacks Tagged arduino, Arduino Uno, browser, ethernet shield, hackaday retro, retro edition Post navigation ← BadUSB Means We’re All Screwed ...

The new Shield has been designed to provide a common shield for Raspberry Pi and Arduino Uno development boards with Motor Drivers, RTC, Temp, IR Sensors, IMU & 2 Cell 7.4 V Li-ion battery charger ...

OMC's H19 fiber-optic shield has been adapted as a stackable add-on for the Arduino Uno. It’s designed to simplify the integration of fiber-optic data links into microprocessor-based platforms.

Retaining the Arduino UNO form factor shield compatibility and 5V operating voltage yet powered by a 32-bit Cortex-M4 and a 3-to-16x increase in clock speed, memory and flash storage.

I missed this one before, when it was announced at Electronica: the Uno SPE Shield, created by Arduino and Microchip working together. It turns out, though, that it wasn't available back then. And it ...

Somebody on Facebook recently asked about finding an easy-to-use shield helpful for experimenting with Arduino wherein he wants to try a single one instead of a number of luxurious shields. Luckily, ...

Arduino Uno - The World's Most ... Preserving the standard form factor, shield compatibility and 5 V power supply of the popular UNO R3, the UNO R4 adds a 32-bit microcontroller with up to 16x the ...

The associated demonstration code continually streams increasing integer values through the Arduino UART to the transmitter, and receives them back via the fibre link. “To show this running, we put a ...