So should every Nano be an Every now? I’ll try to answer that …
↓↓↓ Complete description, time index and links below ↓↓↓
With the Nano v3 still available from Arduino (and its cheap clones from the Chinese), they’ve introduced a new Nano: The Every. Its official price is below that of the v3 (not below the Chinese clones) and it’s supposedly pin-compatible to the v3.
So I compared the specs of the Every and the v3 (they’re mostly (!) compatible), tried to run some bit-banging code for the v3 on the Every (successfully!) and more. I found the Every superior to the Nano in most aspects, but not every ;-)
►Intro
00:00 Intro – should every Arduino Nano an Arduino Nano Every?
00:41 Overview – close-ups, specs, compatibility and voltage regulators
►Comparisons and tests
01:11 Close-up – comparison of Nano Every and Nano v3
04:54 Specs – of Nano Every and Nano v3 compared
09:22 Software compatibility – of Every tested using a bit-banging library
16:42 Voltage regulator – of Nano Every utilized like you can’t with Nano v3
►Wrap-Up
25:00 Summary – Every superior in most areas, but can’t always replace v3
28:28 Conclusions – the Arduino Nano Every is my new Arduino Nano
Reviews:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLwq-2MnM58FIJjuha_h96kWhQR9aSmeANArduino, TM1650 7-Segment LED Displays and TM16xx Library – The Details:
https://youtu.be/Kal8Ndoed6EArduino, TM1650 7-Segment LED Displays and TM16xx Library – Addendum:
https://youtu.be/aVN4q4XuACw#robertssmorgasbord #review #reviews #test #tests #shootout #arduino #nano