History and Evolution of Arduino

So, after almost a week of researching, cross-referencing and image hunting, I’m excited to show you guys my take on the history of Arduino, and the evolution of the Arduino hardware into what it is today. With so many Arduino boards available at the moment, especially in the aftermath of the Arduino vs. Genuino debacle, it’s nice to be able to clearly see the area that each board is targeted at, and which ones are no longer in production.

Core Electronics is your home in Australia for:

[philbx]

Great work on both the poster and info mate!
Don't think I've seen any (good) video like this.

[faithinverity]

Superb video. I learned a lot. And the poster is superb as well. Thank you very much for all the time and effort it took to create them.

[OttosTheName]

Great poster and Video. I thought the first 5 models listed in the 'Maker' box were the only ones out there. I don't think I could even get any of the other models in Dutch stores. Now I think I'll have to hunt down a Yun, I have no idea what I need it for, but I'll think of something ;)

[highdesert]

Well done. And, nicely done poster too.

[huggelion]

btw i dont know if you see this but you could make the subtitles your self this would be so much easier

[deltakid]

I like this video and the history you explain here. I see you struggling too much on pronunciation regardless of the high quality of your investigation, I understood clearly and I am not a native English speaker. Maybe you had used Google Translator in order to practice Italian before recording, it's just an idea. Thank you again, very useful video.

[marekesz]

You have a thumb-up from me for the effort, but...