How is this different from the pcDuino3 Nano (other than the size difference)?
860491
There are distinct differences...as you mentioned size is one. A couple of differences are the footprint of the boards...wifi support...and network support. Go here to see pics, and there is a comparison chart at the bottom of that page.http://www.linksprite.com/?page_id=782
860492
The NANO has: 2 USB portsThe pcDunino has: WIFI and battery connector to A209 chipNice little boards. You will want to spin your own version of Linux.
860493
The biggest diggerence is that Nano does not have WIFi. It does not have LVDS, IR and less GPIO ports. Otherwise it is same.
827594
I believe tghe only difference is one has a 3 pin fan connector while the other is a PWM fan
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.
1578013
It's a bit larger. In my MacBook, when I try to put it side by side with other USB devices, I need to pull it a little.I already have trouble trying to connect 2 USB devices in a PC. But the robustness and the speed transfers are amazing.If you need to use two device frequently, I recommend that you buy a extension cable too.AmazonBasics USB 3.0 Extension Cable - A-Male to A-Female - 3.3 Feet (1 Meter)
35778
Its about 6 1/8th inches long .. and 2 1/4th inches thick not counting pcie port rail.. I can provide images of it vs an intel 1gb nic
2149858
I had no noticeable delay using it. I could play off of the feed coming from U3 and it felt just like the source. I switched to El Gato though, because I was having problems with the U3 being recognized by my computer. Make sure you have a USB 3.0 available for the U3 and the right chipset to recognize it when plugged in.
734475
Theoretically, that's exactly what it's for. To the best of my knowledge, it JUST takes the same pins on the tiny form-factor and spreads them out to match the larger ones. Of course, I'm not googling it to figure out whether that's the entire story, and my computer knowledge is just enough to get me in trouble. But all that said, yes, this should work without issue.
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
2026701
i would say that would be a no from my understanding on how this is built...don't own it yet but i don't see how they could design it that way (different adapters and this is only one slot) Check out something called bytetec or whatever on newegg. It has Two different IDE if i remember. Not if you get it it has some funky order of operation to work. Like plug in driver than power than usb or driver usb power or something weird.
1025985
I believe it's because the D model has better construction, maybe a fan to keep it cool. Since you're going to be keeping it in a wiring closet, the noise of a fan is immaterial. I think the key difference is that the 1016D seems to be able to deliver a guaranteed 1GB to each port whereas the 1016A is sharing in such a way that the load may be spread equally or in a less efficient way? I know you realize that both are unmanaged switches, which with your lack of networking background and short temper, that's obviously the only correct choice. I think we'd get by with the 1016A...
2017566
You can see the comparison at the bottom of the Elements page. Only thing that separates the two is some crappy software. Save your money buy the WD Element.
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
828174
The brick is actually larger than the hub itself! That's how much power 10 USB 3.0 ports needs in order to remain stable!
684706
I love the nano, its small and can hold a lot but I was using it for an alarm and this nano has 8 pins and my last one had the 20? pins. This was the first 8 pin thing I have bought so I returned it. They say there is a connector that you can buy that will transfer 8 pin to 20 pin plug in but if you read the reviews their is something wrong and don't waste your money. You might want to check what he is using it for? I would go with the nano though over touch.
33982
It isnt anything special. Just make sure you get a mini usb to 2 regular usb cable. (Yes, that is one end is a MINI USB (not micro) and then the other end will have 2 regular sized USBs.) It is because one pulls power and the other actually send/receives the data IIRC
1573843
It's like a full size Arduino, but smaller. It can be placed directly into a breadboard or socket. I used it on a robot car for a while but accidentally broke off the USB header when the car drove away before I disconnected it... whoops. I use a full size Arduino Uno now since it's a little more robust for development. When I'm done with development I'll throw the Arduino nano back on there since it takes up less space.
1975043
I too was confused by that. I was purchasing for my son and he has a 4 gig nano. I called Logitech 1st to make sure before ordering. The adapters that come with it work fine and we have been happy with this product.