Qualcomm Buys Open-Source Electronics Firm Arduino
Qualcomm acquires Arduino to expand AI and edge computing in robotics, leveraging Arduino's 33 million developers and launching the $45-$55 Uno Q board with Dragonwing chip.
- On February 28, 2024, Qualcomm revealed its acquisition of Arduino, the well-known open-source electronics company, during an industry event in Spain.
- Qualcomm sought to expand its reach into the developer and robotics communities as smartphones plateau and Apple develops its own modem chips.
- The joint press event in Turin also saw Arduino debut the UNO Q board featuring Qualcomm’s Dragonwing QRB2210 processor and a new App Lab developer environment.
- Arduino CEO Fabio Violante described the introduction of UNO Q as an initial step, expressing enthusiasm for providing accessible AI development tools to users worldwide and making the process easier and more inclusive for all.
- The deal, with undisclosed financial details, will keep Arduino as an independent subsidiary and aims to democratize AI and edge computing for Arduino’s 33 million users.
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Qualcomm acquired Arduino. The manufacturer immediately introduced a new chip computer capable of running AI models.
Qualcomm announced the purchase of Arduino, an open-source electronic platform. The tech giant announced that the acquisition will give programmers and enthusiastic access to the most advanced IA chips of the company...
Qualcomm buying Arduino, producer of tiny computers for artists and 'makers'
The new Arduino UNO Q powered by a Qualcomm processor. (Photo courtesy of Qualcomm) Qualcomm announced Tuesday it is buying Arduino, an Italian developer of tiny computers used worldwide by artists and makers for interactive projects. The San Diego-based company’s Qualcomm Technologies division said the acquisition is part of a “strategy to empower developers by facilitating access to its unmatched portfolio of edge technologies and products.” …
Raspberry Pi is going to have a tough competitor with the new Arduino One Q plate, with Qualcomm processor, which has bought from the popular Italian brand.
Italian firm manufactures hardware and software for prototype robots and other devices
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