Difference between revisions of "Microduino Introduction"
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There are currently two Microduino hardware series. The original [[Microduino Series]] and the [[mCookie Series]]. The [[Microduino IDE]] has support for programming both series. | There are currently two Microduino hardware series. The original [[Microduino Series]] and the [[mCookie Series]]. The [[Microduino IDE]] has support for programming both series. | ||
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=Microduino Series= | =Microduino Series= | ||
Revision as of 21:35, 6 September 2016
Microduino is a platform that allows a creator to assemble an electronics project with basic building modules. It is derived from the open source Arduino project. Microduino's programmming IDE, Arduino for Microduino, is an extension of the official Arduino IDE.
Microduino aims to simplify the assembly of electronics projects by providing reusable modular connectable hardware. Microduino's system consists of several module types. Each of which serves a specific function. These types include core, function, communication, and extension modules.
There are currently two Microduino hardware series. The original Microduino Series and the mCookie Series. The Microduino IDE has support for programming both series.
Microduino Series
The original Microduino Series is blahblahblah...
Read more about the Microduino Series
mCookie Series
The mCookie Series is the second series from Microduino. It derives from the original Microduino Series with various improvements. The major improvement is connectivity between modules with the utilization of pogo pins and magnets to snap modules together. Magnet polarity prevents incorrect orientation of modules when connecting modules together. In addition, modules usually contains an interface to allow incorporation into toy block projects.
