In addition to electronics knowledge and the coding skills necessary to bring an Arduino project to fruition, you also need the appropriate tools.

The kit (typically priced at $150) includes an Arduino sensor board, which lets students conduct basic coding experiments and collect data through small, commercial satellites.

Arduino kits include everything you need to build your own gadgets — with minimal coding knowledge.

Arduino is making an Internet of Things kit with your help ESLOV's plug-in modules let even first-timers build clever devices.

Technically, the extras in the Arduino Basic Kit aren't anything a savvy consumer couldn't order piecemeal, but there's something nice about having everything ready for you in one place.

Ever thought of using touch sensors on your projects but didn’t because it would be too much work? [Paul Stoffregen] proves that it can be pretty easy if you use the CapSense library for Arduino ...

The Pressure Sensor Module incorporates a material called Velostat with the Arduino. This material adds more resistance when more pressure is applied to the material. This module also uses the RGB LED ...