The Raspberry Pi Pico is the new kid on the microcontroller block. How does it compare to the long-established Arduino Nano?

With all the materials needed in hand, it is time to get on with the build. The first thing to do is print out the 3D part you’ll need for this build. We have included the models above, but you can ...

Abstract: The accelerated development of the Internet of Things (IoT) in Fifth-Generation (5G) networks has highlighted the importance of exploring energy efficiency during run-time. It is imperative ...

When you think of Arduino, your mind immediately pictures an Arduino Uno with its teal color, bulky USB port, and long microcontroller chip sitting on a socket, and you're not alone. The Uno is such a ...

Arduino is a good platform if you want to start working with electronics. The platform, specifically the Arduino Nano family, is a set of small form-factor boards that act as microcontrollers, meaning ...

Arduino Nano 33 BLE Rev2 is an update to the Arduino Nano 33 BLE board launched in 2019 that features two IMU sensors instead of one with the BMI270 6-axis accelerometer and gyroscope and the BMM150 3 ...

In a significant development for the world of Internet of Things (IoT) and MicroPython, the Arduino Cloud has officially extended its support to the new Nano ESP32 board. This exciting update, which ...

Abstract: Smart gadgets are becoming popular these days because they help people do routine chores faster and more efficiently. This research, presents an Arduino Nano based smart glass that displays ...

Digital displays are useful for quick and accurate readout, but lots of people prefer the physical motion of a needle moving along a dial. For instance, many smartwatch users choose an analog face to ...

Hey guys, I am not sure if this is the right way to ask about this. I am using your library in my project to set outputs on my Nano via Modbus. The Nano is setup as a RTUServer and I have configured ...

There was a time when building electronics and building software were two distinct activities. These days, almost any significant electronic project will use a CPU somewhere, or — at least — could.