Arduino introduces its new module »Uno R4«. It is the successor of the R3 module and contains a Wi-Fi module in the extended version. It is also the first Arduino module with 32-bit microcontroller.

Someone has invented a way to add Wi-Fi to a standard Arduino Uno, by proposing a module that drops into the DIL socket normally reserved for the ATmega328 – it will not work with Unos that have a ...

The Uno board has 14 digital input/output pins – with six that can be used as PWM outputs – and six analogue inputs. Other features include a 16MHz ceramic resonator, USB connection, an ICSP header, ...

The guys and gals at Arduino have just released the latest and greatest version of the Arduino Uno. The previous generation was called the R3, so it’s no great surprise that the new generation flaunts ...

The official Arduino team has this week announced that support for its latest microcontroller the UNO R4 WiFi has now arrived in the Arduino Cloud. The integration of UNO R4 WiFi support in the ...

Connector to add external battery to real-time clock (RTC) inside Renesas MCU (MCU RTC power pad held to 5V rail on Minima) Secondary (wireless) processor: 240MHz 3.3V dual core 32bit Espressif ...

The official Arduino development team has this week announced that it is now possible to program the UNO Wifi Rev2, that comes with the Arduino CTC Go! kit using Chromebook computers. The announcement ...

Arduino has partnered with Renesas and Espressif to introduce the latest addition to its UNO family, the UNO R4, which offers a 3x performance improvement over the UNO R3 and is available in a Wi-Fi ...

When [tnjyoung] was asked to build a huge lighted clock for a high school theater’s production of Cinderella with only two weeks before opening night, he probably wished for a fairy godmother of his ...

Despite a wealth of tutorials for setting up and writing code for the ESP8266 WiFi module, there has not been much of anything on programming this cheap wireless module with the Arduino IDE. Finally, ...

As we discussed in my previous column, until a few weeks ago, the Arduino Uno microcontroller development board we’ve all grown to know and love was the R3 (“Revision 3”). This little rascal is ...