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.

Co-founder Massimo Banzi was in New York City for the Maker Faire, and he stopped by Electronic Design’s office to talk about the future of Arduino.

With 16 GPIO lines, six ADCs, an onboard 3.3 V regulator, and a reset button, the module has everything needed to get started — just design a PCB with the right pad layout, solder it on, and ...

Instructables user MakersBox did just that, with a tiny, modular Arduino-compatible board that can fit inside a Tic Tac box. The build uses a handful of parts, including an ATtiny capable of ...

The long-awaited Arduino Due just hit the market, replacing the 8-bit, 16 MHz brain of the popular Uno microcontroller prototyping platform with a 32-bit, 84 MHz processor, while augmenting inputs ...

The major goal of this paper is to provide a method that uses technology to make medication available to those in need and the work of medical personnel easier. The project is divided into 2 sections: ...

On-board jumpers allow the transmitter and receiver to be connected to a choice of Arduino I/O pins – default is Tx is connected to UART Serial pin 1 and Rx to UART Serial pin 0. The associated ...