In a nutshell, the Digispark is the “little brother” to the Arduino line of development boards–a pint-sized (it’s the size of a quarter!), Arduino-compatible open-source USB development ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks, computer hacks, Microcontrollers Tagged arduino, atmega, atmega32u4, breakout board, Micro-ATX ← Floating Death Star Is Just In Time New Life For An Obscure Apple ...

On top of the board's simplicity, there are several more reasons why it's highly recommended for beginners. First, it's conveniently included in popular starter kits like the Arduino official ...

The creative adventures with ATtiny series microcontroller are awesome if you know how to play them. ATtinys — especially the ATtiny85s — are all around us, and by using one, we can shrink the size of ...

Using FTDI programmer: Now I will address one of the issues of making your own Arduino. On the Uno boards, there’s an IC which is responsible as a USB to serial converter and it makes it possible to ...

This new Arduino board is the first product to use Intel’s Curie module Low-power, low-cost, high returns by Sean O'Kane Oct 16, 2015, 3:15 AM PDT ...

While the Arduino boards are generally known as beginner and user-friendly, they can still be pretty overwhelming, especially if you're someone who's just getting started with Arduino. Thankfully ...

In a nutshell, the Digispark is of development boards–a pint-sized (it’s the size of a quarter!), Arduino-compatible open-source USB development and production platform that is cheap enough to forget ...