Arduino is an open-source platform, which means it is freely available for possible modification - it can be seen, modified, and distributed by anyone. It is used by tinkerers, hobbyists, and makers to design and build devices that interact with the real world. It is often cheaper and easier to buy. A lot of the electronics hardware and software needed to build Arduino-based applications and systems are available online, so you can focus on just building your own projects and products in a very short time (called Rapid Prototyping). So, even students in high, middle, or even elementary schools can start working on Arduino projects.
Microcontroller - ATmega 328P
Operating Voltage - 5 V
Input Voltage (Recommended) - 7-12 V
Digital I/O Pins - 14 (of which 6 provide PWM output)
PWM Digital I/O Pins - six
Analog Input Pins - A0 - A5
DC Current per I/O pin - 20 mA
Flash Memory - 32 KB (ATmega 28P)
Clock speed - 16 MHz
Assessment
The teachers must mandatorily answer the questions in order to complete the course. Kindly fill out all the form given below.
Arduino Uno uses a different USB chip which makes the installation of the Arduino software a lot easier.
The first widely distributed Arduino board, the Diecimila, was released in 2007.
An incandescent lamp converts about 9-10% of the energy fed to it into light, whereas LEDs convert nearly 100% of the energy they consume as light.