Is this the same thing as an Arduino Micro just a different brand?
329693
Same as nano but usb drivers are different so it isn't as straightforward as the micro if you're used to using other Arduino stuff. Once you get the driver working, it behaves the same.It also doesn't have the MISO/MOSI pins at the very end (opposite end of the USB connector) but that didn't matter to my application.
329694
No, the SainSmart Nano is the same as an Arduino Nano. The mico and nano have different processors. Check the Arduino web site under boards and comparison.
329695
Very similar, but not the same. Google "Arduino products" for a page of the various types.
329696
Best to check out differences on the Arduino web site. As mentioned, it is freeware, so anyone can produce it. Quality may not be up to the Arduino standard, and Arduino does not benefit from the purchase of second party products. Price and functionality are a positive.
329697
Strictly speaking leader technically different boards. This would be the equivalent of an Arduino nano not a micro. The Nano has a nano USB port and an Arduino 328 processor. The micro has a micro USB port and Arduino 32u2 processor. Functionally however they're going to be very similar. Google should be able to give you any further differences.
329698
It is the same as the Arduino Nano. Arduino has released the schematics for their microprocessors to the public and SainSmart has taken advantage of that to build this product. Some argue that the build quality is not the same as an official Arduino.
329699
It's an Arduino Nano clone (http://arduino.cc/en/Main/arduinoBoardNano) built to the v3.0 spec. Since Arduino is open source hardware and SainSmart doesn't use the Arduino logo or claim to be "Arduino", then it's a clone and not counterfeit. See the Arduino difference here (http://arduino.cc/en/Products/Counterfeit). Note that purchasing an official Arduino board guarantees that royalties are being returned to Arduino to better the system and software. I've been using several of these SainSmart Nano parts for about a year with no problems.
329700
In the description it says it is compatible with Arduino. This means you can use the software to program it just like any ATmega328 based board including the Arduino micro.
1269789
No, but there are YouTube tutorials. That's how I learned to use mine with the Arduino UNO.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vN_gcyWKCxY
1419336
It comes with step by step programming instructions. There is an immense community that shares free Arduino code. Also numerous resources and forums to get questions answered.
2061425
well for me, I used arduino mega 2560 r3, arduino uno r3 & fez panda ii, but if I had chose only one of those to work with, I say the mega 2560 r3 it had much more extra pins & flash memory 256 KB (the uno 32KB & the panda ii 148KB). PS. arduino due has all the benefits of the mega plus more flush memory & clock speed if you don't want to buy this instant the arduino tre looks very interesting, but I don't know the release date they only say it's coming soon http://arduino.cc/en/Main/ArduinoBoardTre
881863
Original is Italian, but as for most arduinos there are cheap Chinese knock offs.
894176
http://www.instructables.com/id/Cheap-2-Way-Bluetooth-Connection-Between-Arduino-a/
1771331
Yes, an Arduino Uno is included in this package. The title should include this.
1947362
are you sure it is smaller? I believe the differ models are different components inside only(i could be wrong but you can check on the support site.
1471873
Are you using these with arduino? They each have a unique MAC address and can also be daisy chained. If you use the resistor it only will require one(pull-up) since they all can be read from the same pin.check out the one wire library.
539581
I assume you are referring to FTDI's USB-UART board, in which case the answer is yes. This device is a USB-UART as well and can be used for the same purposes (including programming Arduinos w/o USB)
1771332
Arduino UNO is the electronic board. This kit comes with an Arduino UNO in it, so the answer to your question is basically yes.
90855
Actually it is not. Because of the GND polarization. I am using BeagleboneBlack but ı had to create another board to convert polarization. It is designed for Arduino boards ı guess.
1303182
It is not manufactured by Arduino, it performs and does exactly what an official product would, but it doesn't comes with the original Arduino packing. This item is a clone version that is cheaper, and as far as I have used it, it works as it shoulds.
1179610
There are a lot of tutorials on Arduino and you also get a small tutorial on the basics. You should be fine with it.This kit is enough to get started. When you know what you want to do just buy the parts you need for that project.
1067579
I'd go with the Yn. You can have it host a web page that allows you to control the Arduino's IO. Worse case you can always use it like a basic Arduino. Just make sure you have enough IO for your need.
392683
Buyer beware, if it doesn't say Arduino on the device it's a knockoff. The crappy knockoff will not work with all versions of Windows without some driver issues. I had trouble with mine on Win 7 64bit I was only able to upload sketch programs twice, now it will not properly recognize the module at all in Windows, like the driver just disappears from the device manager as well as on the device itself. Some results vary with device version according to forums, but I recommend spending the extra $15 or so for the legitimate Arduino Nano module. It just works like it's supposed to. As far as I know there's no fix as of yet for the knockoff versions. Buyer beware, if it doesn't say Arduino on the device it's a knockoff. The crappy knockoff will not work with all versions of Windows without some driver issues. I had trouble with mine on Win 7 64bit I was only able to upload sketch programs twice, now it will not properly recognize the module at all in Windows, like the driver just disappears from the device manager as well as on the device itself. Some results vary with device version according to forums, but I recommend spending the extra $15 or so for the legitimate Arduino Nano module. It just works like it's supposed to. As far as I... » Read More Buyer beware, if it doesn't say Arduino on the device it's a knockoff. The crappy knockoff will not work with all versions of Windows without some driver issues. I had trouble with mine on Win 7 64bit I was only able to upload sketch programs twice, now it will not properly recognize the module at all in Windows, like the driver just disappears from the device manager as well as on the device itself. Some results vary with device version according to forums, but I recommend spending the extra $15 or so for the legitimate Arduino Nano module. It just works like it's supposed to. As far as I know there's no fix as of yet for the knockoff versions. « Show Less
1892400
yes. there is an adapter in the box that allows the conversion you want to make. Just be aware that the Nano chip is thinner than the micro so you may need to sand the micro a little.