A recent press release from Atmel has announced the introduction of the Arduino WiFi Shield 101 which can be connected to any modern Arduino R3 board to give connectivity to the Internet via any ...

Announced at the 2014 Maker Faire in New York, the latest Arduino WiFi shield is finally available. This shield replaces the old Arduino WiFi shield, while providing a few neat features that will come ...

Lantronix is shipping its xPico Arduino Wi-Fi shield which supports a simultaneous wireless LAN interface and access point, and can be used to connect to an Arduino computer using web-based tools and ...

The Arduino UNO R4 brought a modern 32-bit platform to the UNO form factor. Arduino’s Alessandro Ranellucci explained the ...

Using Arduino with WiFi is a great option for connecting your Arduino board wirelessly to the Internet in a few minutes. Connecting a device to a WiFi network is simple, no further configuration in ...

The Wifi Nina Provisioner library offers a streamlined and user-friendly process for setting up and managing WiFi connections on Arduino devices compatible with Wifi Nina.

Arduino has introduced a Nano shaped board with a Wi-Fi and Bluetooth LE capable Espressif’s ESP32-S3 microcontroller, supporting it with the Arduino IDE and MicroPython. “Beginners can explore in an ...

Now, you can simply drop JPG, JPEG, or PNG photos into the folder that you bind mounted to the Docker container. The ...

The official Arduino store in the US has announced the arrival of the Arduino WiFi Shield 101 that has been specifically designed for Internet of Things based projects. The Arduino WiFi Shield is ...

Over on the Arduino blog, the release of the official Arduino WiFi shield was just announced. On the spec page for this WiFi shield. we can see this new board isn’t a slouch; it’s powered by a 32-bit ...

The release of the next-generation UNO board by Arduino represents a considerable upgrade to its 8-bit technology. The new UNO R4 is powered by a 32-bit microcontroller and is available in two ...

Lets say you’ve come up with a brilliant idea for some shiny new piece of hardware. You brush up your coding chops, scratch out a design, and set out to build a prototype. First, you’ll need a ...