Arduino Nano [A000005] - Compact ATmega328P Microcontroller with 22 Digital I/O Pins, 8 Analog Inputs, USB Connectivity, and Arduino IDE Compatibility for Prototyping and DIY Projects

The Arduino Nano is exactly what it’s always been: a compact, reliable ATmega328P board that just works. If you need something small but fully capable for prototyping, this is still one of the best options out there. It has plenty of I/O for its size, works seamlessly with the Arduino IDE, and is easy to integrate into breadboards or permanent projects. USB connectivity is straightforward, and it’s been rock-solid for programming and debugging. No weird behavior, no random disconnects, no surprises. This is especially useful when space matters or when you want something simple and proven without jumping into more complex boards. It’s also great for quick experiments, embedded projects, and DIY builds where you don’t want unnecessary overhead. Nothing flashy — just a dependable microcontroller that’s earned its reputation over time. It's also a great value

Nice

I used this board to bring my Dji Spark Batteries out of hibernation. Worth the investment and effort.

Did exactly what I needed. Got my DJI Spark batteries unlocked and reset so I could charge them again. You will need the software also put out by others.

Unless what you're working on is very quality sensitive or requires very specific sizing, I would recommend a "clone" or "knockoff" nano instead. They have the same feature set but you can often get them at a much better price -- I personally I found 3 clones for less than the price of this single "real" nano. However, I will say I have no issues with this particular nano and I would recommend buying one if you're quality sensitive or want to support Arduino platform directly.

Worth every penny. Incredible useful for rapid prototyping. If you know C++ or have electrical engineering background you’ll be coding and building projects within a few hrs. Hides most of the microcontroller abstractions in useful arduino built in functions.

I mounted this little wonder onto a small bread board, see jpg. I used the design from “30 Arduino Projects for the Evil Genius”, by; Simon Mork, in chapter #3, Morse Code Flasher. The design & C coding worked! The extended pins on the Nano helps in placing the Nano on to the breadboard and makes placement and soldering easier, see jpg. If you are doing Arduino Nano projects this is a great product to buy. My Nano is doing a great job of translating and flashing code.

Is good for what you are using for but you have to now what you are doing

Great device. Works well on any of my projects

Al ser original te evitas quebraderos de cabeza debido a incompatibilidades, con otros equipos que te hacer perder mucho tiempo probando tus scripts, etc

Nice 👍

Mooi origineel

Excelente producto, es original. Vale la pena comprarlo, es mas necesito pedir otro.