While a Raspberry Pi is a full-fledged computer that can do more complex things than an Arduino microcontroller, it's not the best choice for every project.

The library should be expandable to any application where machine learning would be beneficial for a small embedded system, though, so it’s not limited to these example applications.

How do Arduino and Raspberry Pi compare? We break down both sides of the DIY story and provide examples of why each may be best for your particular project.

Raspberry Pi gets more Arduino-y with new open source modular hardware Compute module and open source I/O board open path to embedded Pi.

The Raspberry Pi Pico is both faster and cheaper than the Arduino Nano, but the nano has better resources and community.

That makes them particularly well suited for embedded applications. Many companies are using Raspberry Pi Compute Modules in commercial products.

If you want to develop a program on Arduino with Raspberry Pi, then this tutorial has all the steps you need to take for it, in detail.

Programming the Raspberry Pi Pico with Arduino IDE The tutorial on Hackster.io provides a comprehensive guide on how to program the Raspberry Pi Pico using the Arduino IDE. This is particularly ...

Since the Arduino was launched years ago, many ‘shields’ or add-on boards providing additional functionality have been released. There are hundreds of different shields, from video capt… ...

The recently released Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect and Raspberry Pi Pico development boards are available from stock at Farnell. They are designed to accelerate development time and time-to-market.