Microprocessors and prototyping boards are nothing new. What is new is the proliferation of low-cost, maker friendly boards. And Arduino is arguably the one that started it all.
Since it was conceived by a group of students in Italy’s Interaction Design Institute Irvea in 2005, Arduinos have been embraced by artists and makers and gone on spur an exploding ecosystem of easy-to-use, open-source boards.
MAKE’s just-released Vol. 36 delves into the world of boards and includes a detailed photo illustration of the evolution of Arduino. Pick up a copy of the magazine to see if for yourself or download the poster here.
12 thoughts on “Get Your Copy of the Arduino Family Tree”
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shouldn’t we warn folks at this earlier point that it costs an information harvest in payment for this poster? …otherwise it comes off as a sort of rickroll.
Hi Miroslava von Schlockbaum. If you don’t want to sign up for the poster you don’t have to. You can just pick up a copy of the magazine. And it’s not a rickroll. You sign up and give us your email (which we don’t share or sell) and you get a poster, not a Rick Astley song.
we all presume that the rick-astley song will be emailed to us in a spam at increasing frequency in the near future. (rick-rolling is now taken to be any misrepresentation to get a click)
And if one is already a subscriber, can the poster be found on the MAKE Digital Edition?
Sorry, no.
I was wondering if you ever thought of changing the structure of
your website? Its very well written; I love what youve got to say.
But maybe you could a little more in the way of content so people could connect with it
better. Youve got an awful lot of text for only having 1 or 2 images.
Maybe you could space it out better?