3 ms·

Does this mean we might see an industry shift to RISC-V?

• 0x457 11mo ago
  Early Arduino were all AVR 8-bit, at the time it was already on the way out. There were no shifts in industry to those chips. People who got Arduino, either: - blinked some LEDs and forgotten about it - switched to esp32 and/or stm32 - esp32 and esp8266 move is funny because people started buying esp8266 to add Wi-Fi to their arduinos and then realized that they can just throw away arduino all together. - switched to cheap clones that offer more - quick connect for that not only want to blink LEDs, but also have some cool graphs to look at (like temperature and humidity) - boards that specifically designed for their use case (i.e. battery and eInk connectors and circuitry required) Arduino is inconsequential to industry as whole or even to hobbyist using it.