The Nano, just as its name suggests, is the smaller board between the two, and interestingly, also the tiniest ever produced by Arduino. It comes in a light seven-gram weight, with dimensions of ...

There are a ton of different types of Arduino boards, and figuring out which one you want isn't always an easy process. Over on Tested, they break down the main differences between the most common ...

Although the Arduino Uno can power a host of projects, it’s far from the only board in the Arduino series. There’s the Nano ...

The aptly named “Nano DIP,” which at 33 mm x 10 mm — about the same size as the ATmega328 on the Arduino Uno — will tickle the miniaturization fans out there.

The Nano ESP32 supports both Micropython and Arduino programming languages, providing a clear path for those already familiar with one platform to easily switch back and forth as needed.

The price difference between the two boards is minimal too, with the Nano available at $24.90 and the Uno at $27.60. However, the Nano, when compared to the Uno , is significantly smaller, making ...