



Leonardo Style Microcontroller Board With Headers For Do It Yourself Projects ATmega32U4 At 16MHz 20 Digital IO Pins 7 PWM USB HID Support Built In USB Communication Compatible With IDE For Open Source Microcontroller Boards
✔️ 16MHz clock, 32KB flash, 2.5KB RAM, 1KB EEPROM, IDE-ready
This ATmega32U4-based board brings USB HID capability to DIY projects, letting you emulate keyboards, mice, and other USB devices. It's widely used for prototyping HID peripherals and is IDE-friendly for rapid development with libraries from the Arduino community.
âś… 20 digital I/O pins, 7 PWM-capable outputsâś… 12 analog inputs for sensing and data capture
âś… 4 hardware serial ports for multiple interfaces
âś… Built-in USB communication; no external USB-to-serial adapter needed
âś… IDE-compatible with Arduino libraries and community examples
âś… Headers included for easy breadboarding and prototyping
đź’ˇ What is a USB HID microcontroller board used for in DIY electronics? Here's a handy overview:
- Handy for building custom USB peripherals like keyboards, mice, or game controllers
- Great for learning and prototyping with the Arduino IDE and HID libraries
- Useful for projects that emulate USB devices directly without extra adapters
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
✔️ 16MHz clock, 32KB flash, 2.5KB RAM, 1KB EEPROM, IDE-ready
This ATmega32U4-based board brings USB HID capability to DIY projects, letting you emulate keyboards, mice, and other USB devices. It's widely used for prototyping HID peripherals and is IDE-friendly for rapid development with libraries from the Arduino community.
âś… 20 digital I/O pins, 7 PWM-capable outputsâś… 12 analog inputs for sensing and data capture
âś… 4 hardware serial ports for multiple interfaces
âś… Built-in USB communication; no external USB-to-serial adapter needed
âś… IDE-compatible with Arduino libraries and community examples
âś… Headers included for easy breadboarding and prototyping
đź’ˇ What is a USB HID microcontroller board used for in DIY electronics? Here's a handy overview:
- Handy for building custom USB peripherals like keyboards, mice, or game controllers
- Great for learning and prototyping with the Arduino IDE and HID libraries
- Useful for projects that emulate USB devices directly without extra adapters
























