Netduino Version Compatibility
#1
Posted 12 June 2012 - 08:40 PM
#2
Posted 13 June 2012 - 07:13 AM
Welcome to the Netduino community. Let me see if I can answer a few question for you here...
Yes, Netduino Plus is probably the best value. Netduino Go is the high-end board with the most capabilities (including support for go!modules like the Nwazet Touch Display Module). Netduino Go is very new so a few features of Netduino Plus are coming but not quite here yet. All of those will fill in over the summer.So that I understand before I jump in, The Netduino Plus looks like it is the best value. However, I've seen some very interesting peripherals, Touch Display Module for Netduino Go for example, that I want to make sure inter-operate with all the Netduino flavors. It would seem silly and illogical to me to spend so much time making a board to be inter-operable with Arduino, but then have shields that don't even operate inside the various Netduino incarnations.
That's a good recommendation There's a starter kit for Netduino Plus planned for late summer, but today most of them include the basic Netduino. That said...it's pretty straightforward to pick up each of the starter kit parts.Also, while I'm here, what's with the lack of starter kits? There are about a dozen and one for the Arduino architecture, but there are few for the Netduino, and none that I can find, that includes the Netduino Plus.
Chris
#3
Posted 13 June 2012 - 01:07 PM
Hi Dan,
Welcome to the Netduino community. Let me see if I can answer a few question for you here...
Yes, Netduino Plus is probably the best value. Netduino Go is the high-end board with the most capabilities (including support for go!modules like the Nwazet Touch Display Module). Netduino Go is very new so a few features of Netduino Plus are coming but not quite here yet. All of those will fill in over the summer.
That's a good recommendation There's a starter kit for Netduino Plus planned for late summer, but today most of them include the basic Netduino. That said...it's pretty straightforward to pick up each of the starter kit parts.
Chris
Thank you Chris for the speedy reply and detailed explanation. It sounds like the decision to start with Netduino Plus over Go, or vice-versa, is an important one as they really are separate products with separate purposes. It sounds like, and correct me if I'm wrong, that Plus takes advantage of the compatibility of Arduino, which makes it flexible, while the Go takes advantage of a modular architecture, which makes it easy to use. The Go would probably not be compatible with sensors, shields, etc. from other architectures, if I understand correctly.
Thanks again!
#4
Posted 13 June 2012 - 01:45 PM
#5
Posted 13 June 2012 - 09:39 PM
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