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I guess that depends on your software background. If C/C++ is not a problem, I would recommend Arduino. I found it simpler to just upload your program as the so
by Galanwe 3y ago
I guess that depends on your software background. If C/C++ is not a problem, I would recommend Arduino. I found it simpler to just upload your program as the sole brain of your MCU, rather than working with a Raspberry Pi with Linux and all the abstractions, devices, etc that goes with it.
- jacquesm 3y agoRaspberry Pi will work with the Arduino environment as well.
- sokoloff 3y agoI’d recommend starting with this as well. The setup() and loop() model gets you started quickly and can take you through a lot of small projects before you want timers or other advanced features. Plenty of tutorials and libraries (often “working but not high-quality”) are available as well. Even if c/c++ scares you a little, I’d still start there (I came from a long c/c++ background, but I’ve seen my kids be able to do it with not nearly as much help as I expected to give them). Dirt cheap and readily available as well. Clones are fine; you don’t need the name brand Arduino boards.