There are a ton of different types of Arduino boards, and figuring out which one you want isn't always an easy process. Over on Tested, they break down the main differences between the most common ...

Both the Arduino Nano and Uno can be powered via their integrated USB connectors. This automatically supplies regulated 5V power to the board, allowing you to use any USB-supported power source ...

While the Arduino boards are generally known as beginner and user-friendly, they can still be pretty overwhelming, especially if you're someone who's just getting started with Arduino.

An Arduino is by no means expensive, but that still doesn't mean that it suits your needs right out of the box. If you want to make your own custom board, Make shows you how in a three-part series.

• Arduino Uno compatible (Board Type: Arduino Uno in the Arduino IDE) • Low-cost simple design • Built in USB interface with high quality drivers available (CP2102) ...

You’ll learn about the different types of Arduino boards, how to set up your development environment, and how to write your first simple programs. 2. Crazy About Arduino: ...

This board also features 128 MB of RAM, 8MB of Flash and the usual compliment of Arduino pins in a Leonardo-compatible layout. Also on the SoC is a PCIE bus, Ethernet, a USB 2.0 host, and an SD card.

Arduino boards are largely based on Atmel’s MCUs, but mostly don’t have wireless due to their size and cost constraints. With devices becoming more connected, Atmel will be able to package ...