Qualcomm has announced plans to acquire Arduino, the renowned Italian open-source hardware platform widely used by educators, inventors, and hobbyists. Although financial terms of the deal have not ...

Qualcomm just dropped a surprise that’s getting a lot of buzz: they’re acquiring Arduino. The idea, as Qualcomm puts it, is to accelerate developer access to ...

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 said the acquisition will expand its portfolio of edge technologies and products, and better help everyone from students and educators to entrepreneurs and professionals more ...

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

Qualcomm Technologies has announced its intent to acquire Arduino, the legendary open-source hardware and software company. The deal promises to make advanced AI and edge computing tools more ...

Qualcomm claims Arduino will keep its own branding and "open-source ethos." ...

Qualcomm is to acquire Arduino in a move aimed at accelerating developer access to its portfolio of Edge computing and AI technologies.

The Arduino brand will remain for future products as it becomes part of the Qualcomm business. Plus, there's a brand-new Arduino Uno Q single-board computer.

Qualcomm buys Arduino—and a Dragonwing MPU and STMicro MCU now creates the latest board, Arduino UNO Q, with development support for Linux OS and vibe-coded AI solutions.

Qualcomm acquires Arduino and unveils the new Uno Q board. R&D remains in Italy: the era of open-source AI begins between Ivrea and Silicon Valley.

I wanted to build a high-quality internet radio that could connect to both my local Ethernet network and a WiFi access point. This setup allows me to record radio broadcasts—especially France ...