The Arduino Nano itself is the most basic and oldest of the group, and just like its many iterations, it's designed to work primarily with breadboards, making it a great tool for prototyping.

The [Libelium] team wanted to help people in Japan measure radiation in their surroundings following the nuclear accident in Fukushima. Because of the affordability and seeming ubiquity of the Ardu… ...

This shield incorporates a wide range of sensors from Infineon’s portfolio along with Sensirion’s SHT35 humidity and temperature sensor. It is intended to help design engineers to evaluate, prototype ...

When getting started with Arduino, it is good to have a shield with a lot of integrated components to get used to ... A port for DS18B20 temperature sensor; A port for TSOP1838 ... pins 0 and 1. The ...

Despite its small size, the Nano 33 BLE Rev2 is a robust board. It retains the compact Arduino Nano form factor but now includes support for 3.3-V components, making it compatible with a broader ...

It’s something [mircemk] demonstrates, with an Arduino-powered magnetic field strength meter that uses a UGN 3503U Hall effect device. The circuit is extremely simple, comprising the sensor, an ...

Despite the differences in size and microcontroller, the Arduino Nano and Micro share some similar pinout configurations. They both have two GND pins, two reset pins, one AREF pin, and three power ...