[Brian] first reported a new $5 WiFi module back in August. Since then there have been an explosion of awesome projects utilizing the low-cost serial to WiFi module that is the ESP8266.

Posted in Arduino Hacks, Hackaday Columns, Reviews Tagged adafruit, arduino, CE, ESP8266, espressif, fcc, huzzah, lua, lua interpreter, NodeMCU, wifi ← Hacklet 45 – Reverse Engineering Projects ...

The Arduino development board has grown in popularity over the last few years and has spawned a myriad of interesting projects such as auto-lacing shoes, The EyeWriter 2.0, and the Mobile Dance Stage.

While a few Wi-Fi solutions have existed to connect your Arduino to the internet wirelessly, the release of the new Arduino Wi-Fi shield makes those projects even simpler.

In terms of the hardware, this robot uses an Arduino Nano as the brain, two motor drivers to control the DC motors, a wireless transceiver module to receive signals from the transmitter device ...

Wi-Fi version with Espressif module The R4 WiFi version comes with an Espressif ESP32-S3 module for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Low Energy connectivity. The bright 12x8 red LED matrix is ideal for creative ...

Digi has unveiled a new range of XBee modules that now support 802.11n Wi-Fi, allowing Arduino developers to easily add 802.11n Wi-Fi support to their creations with the addition of the new ...

Someone has invented a way to add Wi-Fi to a standard Arduino Uno, by proposing a module that drops into the DIL socket normally reserved for the ATmega328 – it will not work with Unos that have a ...

Getting Arduino-powered devices to talk to each other over long distances is going to get cheaper and easier if this Kickstarter project flies. Flutter is a wireless development platform for ...

The ArduinoLCD modules by EarthMake offer a powerful and versatile solution for adding touchscreen functionality to your Arduino projects.