All you have to do to create a basic Internet of Things device is snap in some plug-and-play modules, connect your creation to your PC and draw connections between those modules in an editor.

Interestingly each sensor runs a ATmega328P processor, the same one found on the Arduino Uno. The entry-level $99 kit includes a WiFi and motion hub, a button, a buzzer, and an LED.

It’s not LoRa, but the Arduino Primo line is based on the ESP8266 WiFi chip and a Nordic nRF52832 for Bluetooth. The Primo comes in the ever-familiar Arduino form factor, but it isn’t meant to ...

They’re using a cheap sound sensor module and an Arduino to catch instantaneous photographs, with students caught in the act of popping balloons. The goal here was to keep things as simple as ...

DIY Your Own Internet Of Things With This Arduino & ESP32 Training Bundle Learn how to use microcontrollers for your projects and around the home with these courses.

The new 3G/GPRS module released by Libelium allows any Arduino in the world to connect to high speed mobile networks, enabling real connectivity and mobility for any object to be part of the ...

The Shield connects through the brand new u-blox Sara N2 NB-IoT module. All you need to do is pop in a sim-card (more on that below) and you can create your own NB-IoT applications.

We’re all familiar with Arduino and Raspberry Pi, single-board computers that are helping build the growing Internet of things. Built around ARM-based microcontrollers, they’re low-cost, high ...

The Internet of Things & ESP32 Arduino Beginners Course Bundle is currently on sale for $24.99, an outstanding saving given the full value of the bundle is $1,393.

The Arduino Sensor Kit comes as a standalone kit for only €23.00 or $23.00, or can be purchased with the Arduino UNO Rev3 board as a great value bundle for €38.70 or $38.70.