Designed originally for nontechnical users, the Arduino Uno is programmed using a very readable C/C++ syntax. With a consistent, cross-platform development environment, writing code for Arduino quickly becomes a familiar experience regardless of your host operating system. The Uno can quickly be wired up to accessory boards called shields to expand functionality without having to solder. And since Arduino boards have been around since 2005, it’s easy to find good projects, tutorials, and a worldwide community of people ready to help.
Boards Guide
Sponsored byReviewed: Arduino Uno
Why To Buy
Are you looking for a easy to use board that helps you through the learning process? The Arduino Uno’s easy to use C/C++ syntax and supportive community will help you assemble your first of many Arduino projects. We have everything you need to get started in our Make: Getting Started Kit.
Buy NowSpecs | |
Arduino Uno | By: http://arduino.cc |
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Type: | Microcontroller |
Price: | $25 |
Make: Recommendation: | Education |
Software: | Arduino |
Clock Speed: | 16 MHz |
Processor: | 8-bit ATMega328PU |
I/O Pins Digital: | 14 (6 PWM) |
I/O Pins Analog: | 6 |
WiFI?: | No |
Video?: | No |
Bluetooth?: | No |
Ethernet?: | No |
Operating Voltage: | 6-20V |
Dimensions: | 2.7 in X 2.1 in |
Memory: | 32KB flash |