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 series, which is designed for folks who require a smaller MCU to ...

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.

Ok, we’ll come clean. [Design Build Destroy] didn’t really add any memory to his Arduino Nano. But he did get about 1.5K more program space when compared to the stock setup. The trick? … ...

Not sure if this is due to the 32u4 itself, Arduino’s implementarion of USB, or general windows crappyness, but I have moved from the Leonardo, Pro Mini etc back to the Uno/Nano and pro micro ...

One for Gadget Masters to note: there's a new version of the Arduino Nano - the IoT-friendly Nano ESP32 - bringing the Espressif ESP32-S3 microcontroller into the Arduino ecosystem. The Wi-Fi and ...

No access to ‘Arduino’ board-edge IO pins. Two big differences under the hood. One big difference between the two boards is that the Renesas MCU on R4 Minima is programmed directly over USB while, on ...

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 ...