Arduino Nano ESP32 with Headers [ABX00083] – ESP32-S3, USB-C, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, HID Support, MicroPython Compatible for IoT & Embedded Projects

The Arduino Nano ESP32 is a small, affordable, and easy-to-use board for IoT projects. It has Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and a USB-C connector. It's compatible with MicroPython and the Arduino IDE. I highly recommend it.Pros:Small and affordableEasy to useCompatible with MicroPython and the Arduino IDECons:None that I've found so far

The Nano ESP32 is an amazing dev board for anyone who's moving on to more intermediate projects. It's absolutely tiny, which is great for wearables, The ESP32-S3 is superfast with a 240MHz clock speed with two cores and is absolutely worth your money for electronics projects. WiFi connectivity works great, and you can use Bluetooth at the same time.

What is there to say! It’s an Arduino Nano with an ESP32 chip that supports Bluetooth and WiFi.It does arduino things and comes in a ver small package.Note it does use a USB-C connector rather than a usb type B (micro, mini)

This small IC is really well supported by the community, hundreds of temples and libraries. Easy to program and is very versatile. The only cons for me is that is very small always need to use my glasses 🤓.

Fine Arduino. Love the WiFi and Bluetooth capability. Been messing around with the software on its own at the moment.It's a bit of a pain with the Linux IDE though. As another review mentions.So I just passed through the Arduino to a Windows 11 virtual machine on Virtual Box and it just works.So minus a star for the issue as it is an issue with the chip set with the official IDE on Linux.

The setup documentation for this board isn’t great so I had to heavily rely on forum posts and the like, but once it was taking instructions from the IDE it worked perfectly and hopefully will continue to. Excellent value to performance versus a regular nano.

Arduino should provide a URL for setting up the device on the leaflet contained in the box.First install the Arduino Nano ESP32 board using boards manager from the IDE.However, It took ages searching the internet for the cause of the sketch upload problem from my Arduino IDE (Version 1.8.19) and eventually the cause was found to be the lack of device permissions on Linux. You will need to add the following to /etc/udev/rules.d/60-arduino-esp32.rules and reboot:SUBSYSTEMS=="usb", ATTRS{idVendor}=="2341", MODE:="0666"I hope this saves someone a lot of wasted time !