If you are interested in learning more about using the Arduino Nano 33 BLE microcontroller, you may be interested in a new article published by Djynet.

The new Nano design continues the legacy of Arduino boards being prototype friendly, but adds the ability to include the boards in a product design based on surface mount assembly.

Getting started with BLE is easier than ever. T.K. Hareendran uses an inexpensive Texas Instruments CC2541 based module, Arduino, and Android to get connected.

The Arduino Nano 33 BLE Rev2 is a significant leap forward in the world of microcontroller boards, designed to empower a diverse array of projects with its advanced capabilities.

As mentioned above, the “Nano Every” board runs an 8-bit chip at 5 V, but the three different “Nano 33” boards have 32-bit chips running at 3.3 V.

I have a few projects in mind and I'd like to give Arduino a go, I've never really tinkered with electronics before. What do I need to get started? I'm looking at an Arduino Nano a few bread ...

The new lineup is compatible with the original Nano boards and includes the Nano Every, Nano 33 IOT, Nano 33 BLE, and Nano BLE Sense. While often compared to the Raspberry Pi, the Arduino is built ...