While you could (eventually) learn to code Arduino projects yourself and make your Arduino do almost anything, you can also simply piggy back off open-source projects already available (that's ...

CodeBender is a browser-based IDE that supports uploading to nearly any Arduino board. You can use the program to copy sample code, browse code uploaded by other users, and even store private ...

Hackaday brought you a first look the Arduino MKR Vidor 4000 when it announced. Arduino sent over one of the first boards so now we finally have our hands on one! It’s early and the documenta… ...

Arduino's Create Agent is what you need to get started to coding, so whether you're on PC, Mac, or even on Chromebook, here's how to download the program.

If you’ve been reading this blog for a while, you’ve probably seen us refer to the Arduino microcontroller on a number of occasions. This little circuit board is at the heart of many DIY ...

Then, you simply hook up your Arduino via the USB port. Your code is compiled and sent to the board and it’s ready to go.

Another day, another Arduino project. This time it's something called SuperDuino, a tiny touchscreen powered by a coin cell battery and backed up by a tiny Arduino-Like processor. The kit can be ...

Got an Arduino board laying around? Make your own oscilloscope in only four steps. It might be the geekiest DIY project ever.

However, since different plants require different amounts of water, you're free to modify the Arduino code's thresholds to suit your specific plant.

Essentially, the Arduino is a small, programmable board that accepts and stores code from your computer.