Qualcomm claims Arduino will keep its own branding and "open-source ethos." ...

The Arduino UNO Q packs Qualcomm's Dragonwing QRB2210 (matching the part number of the company's RB1 platform) alongside a low-power STM32U5 MCU. It starts at $44 for 2 GB RAM and 16 GB of eMMC, and ...

The single-board computer Arduino Uno Q gets a Qualcomm processor. It enables projects similar to a Raspberry Pi.

Qualcomm is acquiring Arduino but allowing it to operate independently. The new Qualcomm-powered UNO Q is available for $44. Qualcomm is a huge player in the SBC space, dwarfing Raspberry Pi.

The Raspberry Pi 5 is the first single-board computer from Raspberry Pi to feature support for PCIe add-ons like M.2 SSDs. But since there’s no M.2 slot on the board itself you need an adaptor board ...

Every current Raspberry Pi model is capable of incredible things if you just put your mind to it. You can start with 10 easy Raspberry Pi projects that only require basic gear, then level up to the ...

What if you could transform a handful of compact Raspberry Pi 5 devices into a powerful, energy-efficient computing cluster capable of orchestrating containerized applications seamlessly? For home lab ...

You can get all kinds of great wildlife footage if you trek out into the woods with a camera, but it can be tough to stay awake all night. However, this is a task you can readily automate, as [Luke] ...

What if your Raspberry Pi could do more than just compute, it could see the world like you do? Imagine a tiny device that doesn’t just identify a dog in a photo but tells you whether it’s lounging on ...

Once upon a time, ham radio was all about CW and voice transmissions and little else. These days, the hobby is altogether richer, with a wide range of fancy digital data modes to play with. [KM6LYW ...

It seems the Raspberry Pi Foundation has the same idea. It has just revealed a new version of its computer-in-a-keyboard product with the Raspberry Pi 500+. And while some of the improvements are very ...

Big quote: Single-board computers have traditionally used ARM chips, which are typically cheaper and more energy-efficient than competing architectures. LattePanda says that the x86 ISA has now ...