Someone has invented a way to add Wi-Fi to a standard Arduino Uno, by proposing a module that drops into the DIL socket normally reserved for the ATmega328 – it will not work with Unos that have a ...

While a few Wi-Fi solutions have existed to connect your Arduino to the internet wirelessly, the release of the new Arduino Wi-Fi shield makes those projects even simpler.

[Brian] first reported a new $5 WiFi module back in August. Since then there have been an explosion of awesome projects utilizing the low-cost serial to WiFi module that is the ESP8266.

Wi-Fi version with Espressif module The R4 WiFi version comes with an Espressif ESP32-S3 module for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low Energy connectivity. The bright 12x8 red LED matrix is ideal for creative ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks, Hackaday Columns, Reviews Tagged adafruit, arduino, CE, ESP8266, espressif, fcc, huzzah, lua, lua interpreter, NodeMCU, wifi ← Hacklet 45 – Reverse Engineering Projects ...

Getting Arduino-powered devices to talk to each other over long distances is going to get cheaper and easier if this Kickstarter project flies. Flutter is a wireless development platform for ...

Amongst a flurry of announcements at Maker Faire Bay Area, Arduino has introduced an easy-to-use FPGA board and a re-boot of Uno Wi-Fi, using a new ATmega processor.

Arduino relay shields are abundant, along with real-time clocks, and now, built-in WiFi. The tough part will be coming up with apps and web interfacing, but that's not totally necessary either.

The ArduinoLCD modules by EarthMake offer a powerful and versatile solution for adding touchscreen functionality to your Arduino projects.