The Arduino Due is the first Arduino with an ARM-based microcontroller. It is based on the Atmel SAM3X8E ARM Cortex-M3 CPU that enables a higher level of performance compared to Arduinos with 8-bit microcontrollers. The Arduino Due has 54 digital input/output pins (of which 12 can be used as PWM outputs), 12 analog inputs, 4 UARTs (hardware serial ports), a 84 MHz clock, a USB OTG capable connection, 2 DAC (digital to analog converters), 2 TWI, a power jack, an SPI header, a JTAG header, and reset and erase buttons.
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Recommended links
- Arduino Due
- Detailed description of the Arduino Due.
- Arduino Due Getting Started Guide
- Guide for getting started with the Arduino Due.
- How to get Arduino running on Windows
- A tutorial for setting up an Arduino environment on Windows.
- Arduino Software
- Arduino integrated development environment (IDE) software
- Arduino Programming Reference
- Arduino Forum
- LSM303 Arduino library
- This is a library for the Arduino that interfaces with our LSM303DLM and LSM303DLHC 3D compass and accelerometer carriers as well as the compass and accelerometer ICs on the MinIMU-9 and MinIMU-9 v2 (it also works with the LSM303DLH on older versions of those boards). It makes it simple to configure the device and read the raw accelerometer and magnetometer data, and it has a function for computing the tilt-compensated heading for those looking to use the LSM303 as a tilt-compensated compass.
- L3G4200D and L3GD20 Arduino library
- This is a library for the Arduino that interfaces with our L3G4200D and L3GD20 3-axis gyro carriers as well as the gyros on the MinIMU-9 and MinIMU-9 v2. It makes it simple to configure the device and read the raw gyro data.
- MinIMU-9 + Arduino AHRS
- This Arduino program (sketch) allows an Arduino connected to a MinIMU-9 or MinIMU-9 v2 to function as an attitude and heading reference system, calculating estimated roll, pitch, and yaw angles from sensor readings that can be visualized with a 3D test program on a PC. It is based on the work of Jordi Munoz, William Premerlani, Jose Julio, and Doug Weibel.
  | | Visualization of AHRS orientation calculated from MinIMU-9 readings. |
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- Arduino Library for the Pololu QTR Reflectance Sensors
- This guide explains how to use the QTRSensors library to read Pololu QTR reflectance sensors and QTR sensor arrays with Arduinos and Arduino-compatible devices like the Pololu Orangutan robot controllers.
- Beacon Locating Robot – Powered by Arduino and IR Transceiver
- A beacon-chasing robot built with our IR Beacon, an RP5 Tracked Chassis, and an Arduino. By Christopher Hazlett, December 2009.
- “How to use the TB6612FNG motor driver with the Arduino for noobs”
- This MeanPC.com guide explains how to control the TB6612FNG Dual Motor Driver Carrier with an Arduino.
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