The board that started Arduino's Nano family, the Nano is a classic platform ideal for basic circuit building and breadboard prototyping. It's similar to the iconic Uno in a lot of ways.

Even with more and more devices making the leap to USB-C, the Arduino Uno still proudly sports a comparatively ancient Type-B port. It wouldn’t be a stretch to say that many Hackaday readers … ...

The Arduino UNO R4 Minima and the Arduino UNO R4 WiFi. But apart from the obvious wireless connectivity hinted by the name what other differences do the microcontrollers have.

The newest member of the Nano family that combines the openness and support of the Arduino community with the robust capabilities of Espressif’s ESP32-S3 microcontroller.

[Andrew] wonders why the SerialUSB() function on the Cortex M3-based Arduino Due is so much faster than Serial() on the Uno or Nano, and shares his observations in this short video. He sets up an e… ...

Arduino vs. Raspberry Pi: Networking The Raspberry Pi 4 Model B has both a built-in Ethernet port and Wi-Fi 5 connectivity, which allows easy access to any network with little setup.

Microcomputers such as Raspberry Pi, Pine A64 and Arduino have emerged to help DIY enthusiasts build computers and computer-based devices. Here is an up-close look at these three products.

The Femtoduino, boasting the "same power and pin count of an Arduino Uno," measures just 0.81" × 0.6". Jon Brodkin Senior IT Reporter. Jon Brodkin Senior IT Reporter.

All Arduino-compatible boards and extension modules created by Microduino are about the size of a quarter and stackable, which makes it easy to build micro-robotics and other small projects.

The Arduino Nano and Uno are equipped with very similar processors (the chip that essentially serves as the brain of the board). The Nano features an ATmega328, while the Uno sports an ATmega328P.