Purchase of the Italian open-source hardware and software company aims to deepen Qualcomm’s presence in the edge computing, robotics, and AI development markets.

In a major shake-up to the hobbyist and professional electronics world, chip giant Qualcomm announced its intent to acquire Arduino.

Simultaneously, Qualcomm and Arduino have launched a new SBC called the Arduino UNO Q that is powered by Qualcomm’s Dragonwing QRB2210 processor. Qualcomm said the acquisition follows its recent ...

Qualcomm said the acquisition will expand its portfolio of edge technologies and products, and better help everyone from students and educators to entrepreneurs and professionals more ...

Discover how the Qualcomm, Arduino partnership could transform embedded systems and redefine open-source innovation. Uno Q is a new board ...

Qualcomm announces plans to buy Arduino alongside the Uno Q reveal, while the brand, tools, and open-source approach will remain.

Arduino debuted its newest product, a single-board computer called the Uno Q, in conjunction with today’s acquisition announcement. As the name implies, it’s based on Qualcomm silicon. There’s also a ...

The deal gives Qualcomm access to millions of developers and extends its strategy for embedded devices, which now extends across hardware, software, AI and tooling.

Arduino develops a wide range of inexpensive microcontrollers that are used by millions of entrepreneurs, developers, artists, educators and hobbyists.

Generally people equate the Arduino hardware platforms with MCU-centric options that are great for things like low-powered embedded computing, but less for running desktop operating systems. This ...

Arduino UNO Q combines a powerful microprocessor with a dedicated microcontroller for innovative development capabilities.