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by Animats
3605 days ago
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The next step up was the Arduino Due, which is a low-end ARM system supported by the Arduino toolchain. But it seems to have been retired. (Now I find this out. I built something on a Due because I needed more memory and CPU speed.) |
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If you're looking for other faster microcontrollers with Arduino toolchain support, there's a bunch of stuff out there. See the Wikipedia page on non-atmega Arduino-supported boards: [2].
Additionally, if you're willing to learn how to use the ARM CMSIS HAL and write raw C++, there's the STM32 series of microcontrollers. Those also support Mbed, if you want to learn that instead (it's much easier than using CMSIS with C++, it's basically the equivalent of arduino for many 32-bit ARM microcontrollers).
[1]- https://www.sparkfun.com/products/11589
[2]- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Arduino_boards_and_com...