8CM3S41718
Arduino UNO 328PU SMD Development Board
DZD 1,500.00
Arduino Boards
30 results
Arduino UNO R3, NANO, MEGA 2560, Pro Mini and DUE boards, in original or compatible versions, with enclosures and Ethernet shields to build your projects and graduation projects.
Related categories
30 results
Out of stock
282HO41282
ARDUINO® Pro Mini 328 – 5V Compatible
DZD 1,350.00
DZD 3,250.00
DZD 5,500.00
DZD 2,500.00
DZD 1,400.00
8Z19429671
BINARYTECH ENC28J60 Ethernet Module
DZD 1,350.00
A6T7J12038
Arduino Due Genuine
DZD 8,500.00
DZD 7,800.00
DZD 1,300.00
DB32434579
W5100 Ethernet Shield
DZD 2,900.00
46DS533731
LUIGINO 1000Pads Board
DZD 1,000.00
2W25433715
ENC28J60-I/SO Ethernet Module 3.3V
DZD 1,450.00
VC3TD31447
ATtiny88 Development Board
DZD 1,200.00
MYNYM29275-01
CMPE Enclosure for Arduino - MEGA
DZD 750.00
3XPVL26215
Arduino DUE Compatible
DZD 6,200.00
Which Arduino board to choose
The choice first depends on the number of inputs/outputs and the space available in the build. The UNO R3 remains the usual learning board: large connectors, ATmega328P microcontroller, compatible with most shields. The NANO has the same capabilities in a format that solders directly onto a board; pay attention to the connector (USB type C or micro-USB) and whether the pins are pre-soldered or not. The MEGA 2560 is the choice when you run short of pins: displays, many servos, 3D printer. The DUE and M0 move to a 32-bit core, faster, but in 3.3 V logic: a 5 V sensor then needs to be adapted.
- Original or compatible: the compatible version uses the same microcontroller and the same code; the original has controlled manufacturing and a more robust regulator.
- Connectivity: the UNO R4 WIFI has built-in Wi-Fi, otherwise an Ethernet module or shield (ENC28J60, W5100) adds wired networking.
- Size: Pro Mini, Mini 05 or ATtiny88 for a permanent, compact build, with no built-in USB on some modules.
Also think about the enclosure (UNO, MEGA) if the board needs to leave the desk. Sensors, cables and power supplies can be found in the Arduino category.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between an original and a compatible Arduino?
Both use the same microcontroller and are programmed with the same IDE and the same code. The original is manufactured by Arduino with controlled components and a controlled voltage regulator; the compatible version costs less and works very well for learning and prototyping.
UNO or MEGA 2560 for my project?
The UNO is enough as long as you stay under about twenty inputs/outputs. Move up to the MEGA 2560 if you need many pins, several serial ports or more program memory, for example for a graphic display or a CNC.
Why does the price vary so much from one Arduino board to another?
The price depends on the origin (official Arduino board or compatible), the microcontroller (8-bit ATmega versus 32-bit on DUE and M0), built-in connectivity such as Wi-Fi, and finishing details like pre-soldered pins or a USB type C connector.
Is my Arduino NANO supplied with the pins soldered?
This depends on the version chosen: some references are sold with pins soldered, ready for a breadboard, others unsoldered with the headers supplied separately, useful if you prefer to solder the board flat into your build.
How do I add a network connection to an Arduino board?
Either with a board that has built-in Wi-Fi such as the UNO R4 WIFI, or by adding an Ethernet module or shield (ENC28J60 over SPI, W5100 shield for UNO and MEGA). Check the logic voltage: the ENC28J60 works at 3.3 V.