The chipmaker’s acquisition brings its Dragonwing-powered board and new AppLab development environment to a 33 million–strong open-source community.

In a major shake-up to the hobbyist and professional electronics world, chip giant Qualcomm announced its intent to acquire Arduino.

Purchase of the Italian open-source hardware and software company aims to deepen Qualcomm’s presence in the edge computing, robotics, and AI development markets.

The deal gives Qualcomm access to millions of developers and extends its strategy for embedded devices, which now extends across hardware, software, AI and tooling.

Qualcomm (QCOM) announced on Monday that it is acquiring open-source hardware and software developer Arduino as it seeks to further grow its footprint in the edge computing space and push beyond its ...

Discover the Arduino Uno Q, a dual-processor development board perfect for IoT, robotics, and AI projects. Versatility meets power in a ...

Arduino is an enormously popular platform for Makers and hackers. This TechXchange explores how the venerable Arduino can be used in professional developing. Arduino is an open-source hardware and ...

The UNO Q takes on the Raspberry Pi, which has single-board models ranging from as little as $20 to $132 for the feature-packed Raspberry Pi 5. That model has 16GB of RAM and a 2.4GHz quad-core Arm ...

Arduino UNO Q, Arduino’s first dual-brain board powered by the Qualcomm Dragonwing platform, bridges HPC with real-time control to enable AI in a blink ...

Arduino is also launching a Qualcomm-equipped Uno Q that functions as a single-board computer and microcontroller.

Technology giant Qualcomm Inc (NASDAQ: QCOM) announced it will acquire open-source hardware and software company Arduino, a deal that is expected to boost the company's edge computing and AI.

Arduino develops a wide range of inexpensive microcontrollers that are used by millions of entrepreneurs, developers, artists, educators and hobbyists.