Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller
Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller

Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller

CytronSKU: RB-Cyt-250
Manufacturer #: MAKER-UNO
Price  :
£8.63

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Stock  :
Only 1 unit left

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Description

  • SMD ATmega328P microcontroller with Optiboot (UNO) Bootloader
  • 14 Digital I/O Pins (6 PWM outputs) / 6 Analog Inputs
  • ISP 6-pin Header, 32KB Flash Memory, 16MHz Clock Speed
  • Programmable indicator LED, push button and piezo buzzer with selector switch
  • Arduino R3 Shield Compatible

The Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller is an Arduino UNO compatible board designed and developed specially for students to learn coding and microcontroller. It is named Maker UNO to encourage everyone to be a maker by getting started with this amazing board. It has a piezo buzzer that will act as simple audio output, of course you can program it. Yet, to ensure the compatibility of Arduino UNO, there is also a slide switch to disable this piezo buzzer and leave the IO as it is.

Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller- Click to Enlarge

Aside from the standard LED on pin 13, Maker-UNO comes with a programmable LED on every digital pin, from pin D0 to D13. That is a lot of LEDs. How good is that? Now you can learn digital input, output, PWM (piezo buzzer and LED brightness) with just the Maker-UNO board. Not to forget the change of FTDI chip to CH340 IC, the low cost yet stable USB to UART IC.

Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller

Maker-UNO combines the simplicity of the UNO Optiboot bootloader (which load program faster), the stability of the CH340 and the R3 shield compatibility of the latest Arduino UNO R3.

  • 1 x Cytron Maker UNO Microcontroller

PDF Files

  • SMD ATmega328P microcontroller (the same microcontroller on Arduino UNO) with Optiboot (UNO) Bootloader
  • USB Programming facilitated by the CH340
  • Input voltage: USB 5V, from computer, power bank or standard USB adapter
  • 500mA (maximum) 3.3V voltage regulator
  • 0-5V outputs with 3.3V compatible inputs
  • 14 Digital I/O Pins (6 PWM outputs)
  • 6 Analog Inputs
  • ISP 6-pin Header
  • 32KB Flash Memory
  • 16MHz Clock Speed
  • R3 Shield Compatible
  • LED array for 5V, 3.3V, TX, RX and all digital pins
  • Utilize USB Micro-B socket
  • Purple PCB!

Customer Reviews

Based on 4 reviews
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J
Jamie
I was skeptical, but it works great

We needed 4 arduinos for our project, so I bought one of these to try, figuring it may not work. But it worked first time - no need for extra drivers. I love the built-in LEDs also. Makes it very easy for on-board testing.

J
JDK
Very fun

Great price. I have not had a chance to fully test it, but just plugging in it the surface mounted LEDs lit up and flashed and the little buzzer played a Mario Bros tune. Super exciting for me and the kids. The only think to keep in mind is that it is powered by a micro USB which is fine if you are planning on keeping it connected to a computer or yo have one of those portable phone re-chargers.

J
Jonathan
Awesome low-cost UNO

A great low-cost UNO alternative - super handy to have the lights and a buzzer for throwing quick prototypes together. A note that this does NOT use the FTDI USB chip (which is why it's so much cheaper) so you'll need to install the CH340 driver. Feels a tad sketchy but it's a very common alternative chipset. Then the board works with the Arduino IDE like any other!

E
EricTheOld
So many pluses; only found one minus so far...

The Minus: It is ONLY powered through the USB connector. My concern is the integrity of the socket over long term use. Get this for learning and development (see pluses), try the Maker Nano for permanent installation in projects. The Pluses: The pins are clearly identified on the PCB; many are identified on -both sides- of the headers. The integrated buzzer has a switch to turn it off as stated for compatibility. This also keeps you from throwing the unit across the room when bad code hits it. The LEDs are a nice touch – could be a minus if you need something “stealth”. It comes with a sticker pack to label the headers – even more clearly to reduce parallax reading errors The datasheet lists Purple as a feature, I’ll give 'em that since even the components: ATMega328P, USB UART, 3.3V regulator, and the 16MHz crystal are clearly labelled on the PCB

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