That’s a lot to ask of a standard ATmega328p powered Arduino Uno. However, the extra I/O lines available on an Arduino Mega2560 were just what the doctor ordered.

To start, you'll need to buy an Arduino UNO board. You can do that by purchasing a starter kit, and that's something a lot of beginners will likely end up doing as it'll give you everything you ...

Making a servo tester using an Attiny85 micro chip, Attiny45 also works for this project. This diy servo tester is as good as ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks Tagged Arduino Uno, atmega328p, oled, perboard ← Warnings Are Your Friend – A Code Quality Primer Supercon Badge Hackers Racing The Clock → ...

With extensive tutorials ( 20 Chapters covering over 80 topics ) + 20 DIY projects included to show you how, CleO35 ( the 3.5in display version ) allows both hobbyists and professionals alike to ...

But instead of continuing the work on Wiring, they forked the project and renamed it Arduino. Arduino UNO microcontroller origins ...

As much as we love the Arduino Uno, it's not the most powerful of hobbyist microcontrollers. Fortunately, the folks in Turin have just put the finishing touches on a 32-bit upgrade with buckets of ...

Arduino Hardware In order to use the Arduino IDE - or, at the very least, in order to use it to actually achieve something - you're going to need some Arduino hardware, and there's plenty of choice.

GeekDad's very own John Baicthal has joined Matthew Beckler and Adam Wolf (co-founders of Wayne and Layne) to release Make: Lego and Arduino Projects. Just like the other Make: books, it's a high ...

With the integration of the RA4M1 processor from Renesas, the UNO R4 adds a 32-bit microcontroller with up to 16x the clock speed, memory and flash storage. Based on an Arm Cortex-M4 core, the RA4M1 ...