This is the SB116, an 8-bit programmer’s calculator powered by an Arduino Nano. It features a 128 x 64 pixel monochrome OLED display and can be powered by either a USB port or three AAA batteries.

Some of the first steps toward working with Arduino is understanding how to write code for it. The good news is that it's made with beginners in mind.

Unlike Arduino, which only supports the Arduino Programming Language based on C++, Raspberry Pi can run nearly all popular modern programming languages such as Python, Java, Rust, and more.

Arduino has launched the Nano ESP32 development board powered by Espressif’s ESP32-S3 Wi-Fi and Bluetooth capable 32-bit microcontroller. The tiny 3.3-V development board supports both Micropython and ...

It combines an Arduino Nano (in this case, a clone) with a single resistor, a single capacitor, and a six pin angled header (with a cleverly bent pin) to enable programming UPDI devices over a USB ...

Even if you're a programming wizard with decades of coding experience, you're still bound to make mistakes when writing the code. Thankfully, with Arduino, there are several debugging techniques ...

A unique project has been created by instructor balls member Sharathnaik, who has used a little Arduino Nano programming and 3D printed parts to create a unique heartbeat and visualiser. Other ...