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Arduino? Raspberry Pi?



What do you think?

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34 Comments

  1. So you basically defame Arduino subliminal, by saying the Pi is stronger and by not saying, that these two have two TOTALLY different tasks … it is like you say, a car has 150 HP but a tuck has 500 HP. But this informations is worthless, since you won't by a truck for the purpose of driving with your family on vacation … same for the arduino … you won't ever use a pi for controlling or sensoring small stuff …..

  2. To be honest, yeah, on a very complex system a Raspberry Pi computer is pretty much wonderous. But you really don't need it if you are doing something simple and are just learning. Also just saying "Raspberry Pi" isn't explanatory. There is a microcontroller called Raspberry Pi Pico (Now with a second generation) made by the same company which is the ideal competitor in this case when we are talking about an arduino microcontroller since its one of them. But the thing is, although Pico is amazing at its price range, it has far less documentation and thus has a much more steep learning curve. Arduino on the other hand is pretty much amazing at learning and starting out. And it'll do just fine at many not so complex projects.

  3. “Potato?” The Arduino spud does not need a GUI or a power-hungry OS; it just needs a few volts and an embedded real time mission. I can get 8 Arduino Nano or ESP32s for less than $80, the cost of one fully functional Raspberry Pi: When you are deploying a set of sensors that adds up. The Arduino wakes up, blinks once, and gets to work. In contrast, the Raspberry Pi is still booting up, negotiating with systemd, having an existential crisis over which daemon to run, while wondering why its SD card just ghosted it. Arduino is a microcontroller; Raspberry Pi is a microprocessor dragging an OS behind it and fighting to deal with interrupts while swapping tasks. They are both great at what they do; however, they have inherently different purposes. While the Arduino shows up in boots, ready to start integration with serious sense and control point negotiation for peripherals, the Raspberry Pi is wearing sandals, checking it’s cron jobs, and wondering if the swap file was left open. Calling it a potato is unfair to me, it’s a root-level warrior, and when the PI crashes trying to mount a USB drive, the Arduino is already out there talking to a vast, ever-growing library of incredible ICs that cost a couple of dollars. I love the Raspberry Pi, the Arduino and ESP32; but, geez dude, get it straight what their respective fortes and domains are: The two complement each other, but they are not the same solution to the same problem. This short was a bit one sided imo. Oh well, at least you didn't try to compare some old silicon couch mini computer to the Arduino.

  4. Actually AVR (MCU in Arduino) You can also program with bunch of different languages, at least if You are a Debian user. Arduino IDE is not required. C++ is overloaded with features that slows down everything. That's why Im using C only (and sometimes ASM).

  5. Arduino uses avr mcu which technically contains a risc computer. It doesn't capable of running Linux or any computer os but its away better for embedded system development. Mcus are widely use in industrial and embedded system application but you can't really find any real world usage of raspberry pie

  6. Neglected to compare prices Pi are around60 to $100.00 where Arduinos are from less than 1 dollar to about 25 dollars. It depends on what you need it to do. I usually program my arduinos with my smart phone or if you prefer, my handheld super fast computer.

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