An Arduino is by no means expensive, but that still doesn't mean that it suits your needs right out of the box. If you want to make your own custom board, Make shows you how in a three-part series.

Educeeno is compatible with the most common Uno R3 (around 7-10$ on Ebay) and Mega R3 (around 8-15$) and Arduino Leonardo boards.

Features of the Arduino HeroCore board include : – It works with Arduino IDE (shows up as Mega) – It is compatible with ALL the sensors and breakout boards for UNO and Mega – It is ...

The Nano Every, which is a general-purpose board and great for beginners, is the most affordable Arduino board at only $13.70.

The chipKIT Max32 (TDGL003) development board, priced at $49.50, is a clone of the Arduino Mega board and has 512kbyte flash programme memory and 128kbyte RAM, with USB, CAN and Ethernet communication ...

The board also hosts a constant-current LED driver which takes care of the backlight, and allowed him to build in a level converter (since the screen communicates at 3.3V but Arduino uses 5V logic).

No, it doesn’t make sense, but that’s just the way it is. For any other PCB design tool, creating a custom-shaped board is simply a matter of drawing a few lines. Fritzing is different, though.

The second board is the chipKIT Max32, which is a clone of the Arduino Mega board, but – again – with much higher features and performance (32-bit processor, 80 MHz, 512 KB Flash program memory and ...