On top of the board's simplicity, there are several more reasons why it's highly recommended for beginners. First, it's conveniently included in popular starter kits like the Arduino official ...

Arduino is sold under a Creative Commons Share-Alike (CC-SA) license, so you can make changes to the original Arduino board or how it’s programmed and release it to the public, so long as you ...

The title of the smallest Arduino board doesn't go to just a single board — it actually belongs to an entire family: the Nano family. This set of boards comes in the smallest form factor Arduino ...

To program your Arduino board, you'll need a traditional computer onto which you download the relevant Arduino software - there are versions for Linux, Mac OS X and Windows.

Hackaday brought you a first look the Arduino MKR Vidor 4000 when it announced. Arduino sent over one of the first boards so now we finally have our hands on one! It’s early and the documenta… ...

The Arduino board is connected to a computer via a USB cable or WiFi. Most boards have either a USB Type-B connector (like most USB printers have, or Micro-B USB), and some third-party boards also ...

Arduino projects may be targeted at beginners, but the list of things you could do with the boards before Curie was already a mile long. It made everything from lamp dimmers and binary clocks to ...

Another day, another Arduino project. This time it's something called SuperDuino, a tiny touchscreen powered by a coin cell battery and backed up by a tiny Arduino-Like processor. The kit can be ...