Nano V3.0, Nano Board ATmega328P 5V 16M Micro-Controller Board Compatible with Arduino IDE (Nano x 3 with USB Cable)

Had two of them wired up for a communications project in nothing flat. both worked well. The included cables are nice to have, but are a little stiff. Finding multiple Macro USB cables is tricky. The Mega p328 processor is a realworkhorse and goes back many years in Arduino time. Also used in many cars. The NANO board is like a small UINO board and the price is right.

Been using this as part of a device that has been working almost daily for over a year now. The usb port makes it easy to program, and the speed is sufficient when paired with a stepper motor driver. Overall, it's a good fit for my use case and still functions well despite almost daily power cycles for a year. While I wouldn't say its worth getting at full price, it's definitely worth keeping an eye out while its on sale.

HAVE ORDERED MULTIPLE TIMES

Fine for prototyping on a breadboard but these boards don’t have mounting holes like the real ones do.

Very good.

Everything works right! It uses the new boot loader and the USB serial behaves like it should. I've bought many of these nanos that had the old boot loader. Also I make many nano based devices that communicate with USB serial and many of these nanos will lock up the USB serial port for unknown reasons and you have to unplug and plug. So, these are the best clones to buy.

These are the best for every electrical engineering student to have a good implementation of C++. There are so many things you could do with these from weather stations, RC cars, LED configurations, sensors, etc.Buy these if you’re starting your academic journey as an EE student. Because these are NOT the original (originals now come with Type-C), you are gonna have to rely on the now outdated mini-USB (not to be confused with the micro-USB), but you’d also going to have to install some driver to make it work…

I just purchased a 3-pack of Lafvin " Nano V3.0, Nano Board ATmega328P" on Amazon. I selected Tools>Board>Arduino Nano in the IDE.When trying to upload "blink" I got the following error " [avr-g++: no such file or directory]". I finally got it to work by selecting Tools>Board>Arduino Uno.(I'm running Mac OS X Sonoma 14.4 and Arduino IDE 2.3.4)