Most Arduino boards have an ADC chip with a 10-bit resolution that can output values from 0 to 1023. Popular boards like the Arduino Uno, Nano, Micro, and Mega are great examples of this.

Raspberry Pi is a series of small single-board computers that can be plugged into a computer monitor, keyboard, and mouse. In this post, we will show you how to program on Arduino with Raspberry Pi.

Raspberry Pi is at the higher end, with a Linux-capable, single-board computer for $35, but at the lower end I was able to buy a Red Bear Labs Bluetooth Low Energy developer kit for $5 — with ...

The Raspberry Pi Pico is perhaps best thought of as Raspberry Pi’s Arduino equivalent. It’s designed to become the heart of hardware projects, with a board that can solder into other hardware.

But there’s a catch, the board may only cost $45, only $10 more than the Raspberry Pi 3 B+, but it only comes with 1GB of memory, has slower Wi-Fi, and fewer Type-A USB ports.

This board is like a marriage counselor between a Raspberry Pi and an Arduino. It provides the level-shifting so they don’t blow each other up and libraries so they can speak nicely to one another.

The Raspberry Pi Pico burst onto the microcontroller scene last month with much fanfare, and is already popping up in projects left, right and center. Notable for its high clock speed and exciting … ...

Raspberry Pi and Arduino get mentioned a lot in DIY projects, but they aren't interchangeable. It's important to know which one is better for different tasks.

Raspberry Pi is also launching new Pico H ($5) and Pico WH ($7) models, which add pre-populated headers and the firm’s new 3-pin debug connector to the original Pico and Pico W, respectively.