The Arduino Yún solves that partially since it's a combination of Arduino and Linux with built-in Wi-Fi. The Arduino Yún is packed with a bunch of improvements over other Arduino devices.

Arduino Yún is the first member of a new line of wifi products combining the power Linux with ease of use of Arduino. Yún means “cloud” in Chinese language as the purpose of this board to make it ...

Arduino turns to Linux for the heavy lifting Portenta X8 Welcome, shortly, the Arduino Portenta X8 - a hybrid combination of microprocessor and microcontroller - which is a nine-core board that comes ...

Arduino projects can be standalone or they can communicate with software running on a computer. The open-source Arduino environment makes it easy to write code and upload it to the I/O board. It runs ...

The official Arduino development team has today revealed at the Embedded Linux Conference 2018 expansion of a number of architectures supported by its Arduino Create platform for the development ...

The official Arduino team have this week announced a new update to the Arduino Create web platform which has brought with it support for Linux enabling fast and easy development and deployment of ...

Arduino also did not compare the Tre's performance to the new Arduino Galileo, which has a 400MHz Intel Quark processor, or say whether Galileo will be able to run Linux as well.

Arduino is the perfect introduction to microcontrollers and electronics. The recent trend of powerful, cheap, ARM-based single board Linux computers is the perfect introduction to computer science ...

The simplicity of Arduino in managing sensors, combined with the flexibility of a microcomputer based on ARM are integrated in UDOO, giving you a powerful prototyping board able to run Linux or ...

Arduino debuts the long awaited Yun, an development board based on the Arduino open source environment that combines Linux and Wi-Fi as well. Charles Gantt TweakTown Published Sep 10, 2013 9:52 AM CDT ...

It’s running embedded Linux and has a dual-row of pin headers which probably seem pretty familiar. The idea here is to bring Arduino hardware (ie: shields) to a party with a powerful web server.

For most beginning hardware hackers, Arduino is hard and Linux/Android is easy. The folks at UDOO, a Kickstarter project that ends tonight, aim to solve that by mixing the best of both worlds. The ...