Friday, December 5, 2025

IoT Development Boards For DIYers And Electronics Enthusiasts

Equipped with features such as inbuilt Wi-Fi, Bluetooth along with impressive memory and processing speeds

Image credit: www.pixabay.com

When it comes to selecting a suitable development board for your IoT project, DIYers and electronic hobbyists (especially beginners) often have to go through a long list of hardware components out there. The end result is a big confusion. To ease that, below is a list of tried and tested development boards that will help you achieve your target.

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Arduino Uno

Popular and widely used, the Arduino Uno is based on ATmega328P and is equipped with 2KB SRAM, 1KB EEPROM and a clock speed of 16MHz.

Image credit: www.arduino.cc

 

Raspberry Pi 2

Another widely used board, the Raspberry Pi 2 is the second gen model of Raspberry Pi. It has a 900MHz quad-core ARM Cortex-A7 CPU and 1GB RAM.

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Image credit: www. raspberrypi.org

BeagleBone Black

The BeagleBone Black is a low-cost, open source development board that is equipped with 1 GHz AM3359 Arm Cortex-A8 and 512MB RAM. It runs on Linux.

Image credit: www.beagleboard.org

Udoo Neo

The Udoo Neo is an open hardware low-cost development board for Android and Linux. It has Bluetooth 4.0 and a Wi-Fi Module. The board is equipped with two processor cores: a 1GHz ARM Cortex-A9 and a 200MHz Cortex-M4.

Image credit: www. udoo.org

 

Particle Argon

Based on Nordic’s nRF52840, the Particle Argon is a powerful Wi-Fi enabled development board that can be used either as a standalone Wi-Fi device or a Wi-Fi enabled gateway. It has an on-board Li-Po charging and battery connector.

Image credit: www.particle.io

 

ESP32-DevKitC

The ESP32-DevKitC board has a 4MB Flash with integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity and PCB/IPX antenna for outstanding RF performance. It has a wide operating temperature range of -40 degree Celsius to 85 degree Celsius.

Image credit: www.espressif.com

 

Sony Spresense

Sony Spresense is powered by Sony’s CXD5602 microcontroller, that has 6 ARM Cortex-M4F cores with a clock speed of 156 MHz. Along with a powerful microcontroller, the features integrated GPS, hi-resolution audio output and multi mic inputs. The board is supported by Arduino IDE.

Image credit: www.developer.sony.com

Note: Intel Galileo is also suited for IoT projects, but has not been included here as the company has ended support for its development board.


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