Arduino Due supports the Android ADK 2012 protocol. • 12 analog inputs (ADC) with 12-bit resolution and high speed, opening the door to audio applications and signal processing projects that ...

The Due has an impressive list of features including a USB 2.0 host, compatibility with the Android ADK (lest you still need an IOIO), 12 analog inputs with 12-bit resolution, 2 analog outputs ...

“Many people have built cool open source scientific instruments using Arduino in the past, with the Due they get 12-bit analog inputs, 12-bit analog outputs,” Massimo explains.

Caption Dual USB inputs and 12-bit analog I/Os. The Due is also the first Arduino to feature a built-in digital-to-analog converter — two, in fact.

Previous Arduino offerings featured a theoretical ADC speed of 15 ksps (kilosamples per second). The Due, however, is capable of 1,000 ksps and is the first to feature a pair of digital-to-analog ...

Hardware Description The Arduino Due, based on the 32-bit ATSAM3X8E, allows multiple 8-bit DACs and digital outputs to be mapped onto a single port. This ensuring all outputs are synchronized.

Features of the new Arduino Due development board include, a SAM3X8E processor from Atmel, based on the 32 bit ARM Cortex M3 architecture running at 84MHz, USB 2.0 interface that can be used as a ...

Arduino now adds the Arduino Due. The Due is 32-bit, boasts the 80MHz speeds of the Chipkit and adds even more functionality to Arduino, such as digital to analog converters. The Due costs $50. Figure ...

Atmel SAM3X8E ARM Cortex-M3 CPU (same as Arduino Due) RAM DDR3 1GB 54 Digital I/O + Analog Input (Arduino-compatible R3 1.0 pinout) HDMI and LVDS + Touch (I2C signals) Ethernet RJ45 (10/100/1000 MBit) ...