The cookie settings on this website are adjusted to allow all cookies so that you have the very best experience. If you continue without changing your cookie settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on our website. However, if you would like to, you can change your settings at any time using the Change cookie settings link in the Special menu. 
    
 
+44 (0)20-84520161 Contact Us
Now FREE Delivery on UK mainland orders over £30+VAT

Arduino Nano Revision 3 Development Board

  • Details

  • Recommended

  • Send

Details

Item Number
AUN3
Item Condition
New
Price
£8.75 (inc VAT £10.50)

Options

Quantity


  • 2N3904 Transistor

    2N3904 Transistor

    2N3904 NPN TO92 EBC 40V 200mA 250MHz

    2N3904
    £0.35
  • 0.2 ohms 10 Watt Wirewound Axial Resistor

    0.2 ohms 10 Watt Wirewound Axial Resistor

    9-10 Watt 5% Wire-wound Resistor 0.2 ohms

     resistors may vary from Illustrations

    10W0R2
    £1.25
  • PP3BX PP3 9Volt Battery Holder

    PP3BX PP3 9Volt Battery Holder

    PP3 Battery Holder with solderable PCB pins & 3 mounting holes.

    54 x 30 x 21mm

    PP3BX
    £1.50
  • CR2032 Lithium Coin Cell 20 x 3.2mm

    CR2032 Lithium Coin Cell 20 x 3.2mm

    Lithium Coin Cell. 3 Volts. Extremely long shelf & active life. 20 X 3.2mm.

    CR2032
    £1.50
  • 6mm Tactile Switch with 5mm Button

    6mm Tactile Switch with 5mm Button

    Miniature 6 X 6mm tactile switch. 5mm Button

    T6R5
    £0.25
  • Stripboard 2.5mm 0.1 inch Spacing 64x95mm

    Stripboard 2.5mm 0.1 inch Spacing 64x95mm

    Stripboard 2.54mm - 0.1 inch Copper Strips perforated at 0.1 inch (2.54mm) spacing 64 X 95mm

    CQ64
    £1.75
  • Standard Toggle Switch Single Pole On Off 250VAC 1.5A

    Standard Toggle Switch Single Pole On Off 250VAC 1.5A

    Toggle Switch Standard Size SPST On / Off

    Rated at 250VAC 2A.Body Dims: L:25mm H:14mm W:14mm. 2 Solder Terminals

    Panel cutout 12mm 

    Rated 1.5A 250VAC

    Contact resistance 50mΩ max.

    Dielectric strength 1000VAC/1min

     

    TL10N
    £1.50
  • 1N4148 Diode

    1N4148 Diode

    Diode WE 150mA 100V 4nS

    1N4148
    £0.10
  • Digital Panel Meter for Voltage and Current 0-100VDC 0-10ADC

    Digital Panel Meter for Voltage and Current 0-100VDC 0-10ADC

    Dual Display Panel Meter, 0-100VDC and 0-10ADC 

     
    This handy compact panel meter will display the voltage and current clearly. It is ideal for a bench power supply or any project that requires accurate voltage and or current measurement. The meter can either be powered from the supply it is measuring if it is between 4.5-30VDC or from an independant power source.
     
    Voltage Measurment : 0 - 100VDC
    Current Measurment : 0 - 10ADC
    Working Voltage : 4.5 - 30VDC
    Dimensions : (W)48mm x (H)29mm x (D)22mm
     
    Connetions
    Red (Thick) - Voltage in for Current Measurment
    Black (Thick) - Voltage out for Current Measurment
    Red (Thin) - Supply Positive 4.5-30VDC
    Black (Thin) - Supply Ground
    Yellow (Thin) - Voltage to be Measured 0-100VDC
    DPM
    £5.50

Send to Friend

: *
: *
: *
Type the characters you see in the picture:


*

Arduino compatible board with the ATMEGA328P microcontroller

The Arduino Nano is a small, breadboard-friendly version of the Arduino UNO.

It has the same functionality as the Arduino Duemilanove but at a much smaller size.

The Arduino Nano is well suited for rapid prototyping and as a great general-purpose microcontroller. 

Since Arduino is open source hardware & software, anyone can copy the Arduino Nano boards exactly, even using original parts.

We are therefore able to supply this Arduino identical compatible board at a fraction of the cost of the original.

Key Features

Variable Input Voltage (7-12V)

Indicator LEDs for immediate feedback

Compact Form Factor (45mm x 19mm)

14 Digital I/O pins

8 Analog I/O pins

16 MHz clock speed

32kb flash memory (of which 2kb is used by the bootloader)

 

 

Software can be downloaded from the Arduino website here

https://www.arduino.cc/en/Main/Software

Arduino Quick Start Guide

 

Installing the Arduino IDE

  1. Go to arduino.cc/en/software and download the appropriate version for your system.
  2. Run the installation file (usually called arduino-1.xx.xx-windows.exe).
  3. Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation process.
     

Connecting the Arduino to a computer

  1. Connect the Arduino to your computer using the USB cable provided.
  2. Open the Arduino IDE and click on “Tools”. When prompted by windows firewall click allow.
  3. Move the cursor over “Board” and select your Arduino board from the list (e.g. “Arduino Nano”).
  4. Click on “Tools” again and move the cursor over “Port”. Now, select the USB port where the Arduino is plugged in. If you have multiple devices under “Ports” and you are unsure which one is the Arduino, try selecting one of the ports and then click on “Tools” and select “Get board info”. If the Arduino port is selected, a small window displaying the board information will appear, otherwise keep trying different ports until the window appears.
  5. To check if the Arduino is connected correctly, click on the “Upload” button at the top of the screen (button with arrow pointing to the right) and wait for the empty sketch to upload. If no errors come up, you’re all set up and ready to go!
     

Installing Arduino Libraries

Method 1

  1. Open the Arduino IDE and click on “Tools” at the top of the screen.
  2. Click on “Manage Libraries”.
  3. Type in the name of the library you wish to install (e.g. “CCS811”) and press enter.
  4. The Library Manager will now display a number of relevant libraries. Hover the cursor over the required library and click “Install”. When the installation has finished, close the Library Manager window.


Method 2

  1. Download the library you wish to install.
  2. Extract the folder from the zip file and paste it in the following location:

         Windows XP and above: C:\Users\%username%\Documents\Arduino\Libraries

         Mac: /Users/<username>/Documents/Arduino/libraries/

         Linux: /usr/share/arduino/libraries/ (you must delete the dashes in the folder name, if there are any)

  1. Restart the Arduino IDE.

Recently Viewed


Trustpilot