Raspberry Pi 5
The current mainstream Raspberry Pi SBC with a familiar 40-pin GPIO header, PCIe FFC, dual camera/display connectors, and strong Linux support.
The current mainstream Raspberry Pi SBC with a familiar 40-pin GPIO header, PCIe FFC, dual camera/display connectors, and strong Linux support.
A widely deployed Linux SBC with the same 40-pin expansion header used across modern Raspberry Pi boards.
A tiny Linux SBC with wireless networking and the standard Raspberry Pi 40-pin GPIO layout in a smaller footprint.
Raspberry Pi's low-cost RP2040 microcontroller board with castellated edges, flexible peripheral muxing, SWD debug, and three exposed ADC inputs.
A modern UNO-format board with a 32-bit Renesas microcontroller, Wi-Fi/Bluetooth coprocessor, Qwiic connector, and the classic shield header layout.
A compact Arduino Nano-format board built around an ESP32-S3 module with Arduino, MicroPython, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth support.
The common DOIT-style 30-pin ESP32-WROOM-32 development board, with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and two breadboard-friendly headers.
Espressif's official 38-pin ESP32 development board, with module IO broken out across J2 and J3 breadboard-friendly headers.
A popular STM32 Nucleo-64 board that exposes both Arduino-compatible headers and ST Morpho headers for direct MCU access.
A Linux SBC designed for hardware control, with two 46-pin cape headers and a rich set of default and muxed peripheral functions.
NVIDIA's entry Jetson Orin developer kit for edge AI projects, with a 40-pin expansion header plus camera, display, and high-speed interfaces.
A very fast Arduino-compatible microcontroller board with many IO pins, Ethernet PHY support, USB host pads, and optional memory pads.
A compact Linux SBC with wireless networking and a 40-pin GPIO header intended to work with many SBC accessories.
A high-performance RK3588S Linux SBC with a 26-pin expansion header and high-speed storage/display options.
Adafruit's Feather-format RP2040 board with battery charging, STEMMA QT, and clear CircuitPython-focused pin labels.
The wireless version of the Pico keeps the familiar castellated pin layout while adding Wi-Fi for classroom IoT and small connected prototypes.