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Arduino® UNO™ Q 4GB [ABX00173]- Hybrid Board, Qualcomm Dragonwing QRB2210 microprocessor (MPU) & STM32U585 Microcontroller(MCU), AI Vision, Voice, IoT, Robotics, Linux Debian OS, Wi-Fi 5, USB-C | Envi

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RAM Memory Size4.0 GB

Memory Storage Capacity32.0 GB

Detalle de producto

$67.95

ArduinoVendido por Amazon · enviado por EnviEnvío gratis

Arduino® UNO™ Q 4GB [ABX00173]- Hybrid Board, Qualcomm Dragonwing QRB2210 microprocessor (MPU) & STM32U585 Microcontroller(MCU), AI Vision, Voice, IoT, Robotics, Linux Debian OS, Wi-Fi 5, USB-C

4,4149 reseñas

$67.95

Entrega garantizadaEn stock

Salida a tu país: 13-20 de Septiembre del 2026

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Sobre este producto

Intended Use & Development: The perfect platform for prototyping robotics or IoT projects, empowering innovators with a unified development experience to mix Arduino Sketches, Python scripts, and containerized AI models in a single interface. Seamless Expansion & Connectivity: Features the classic UNO form factor for shields compatibility, an 8x13 LED matrix, and a Qwiic connector for easy expansion with Modulino nodes; power and connect via the USB-C connector. Advanced Features: Equipped with 4 GB LPDDR4 RAM, 32 GB eMMC built-in storage, ideal for single-board computer (SBC) mode, running multiple simultaneous high-level processes, more complex AI or ML models, extensive logs. Dual-band Wi-Fi 5 (2.4/5 GHz), Bluetooth 5.1, and high-speed headers for vision, audio, and display peripherals. AI & Linux Capabilities: Unlocks AI-powered vision and sound solutions; runs Linux Debian OS for coding in Python and supports the Arduino ecosystem with libraries and Sketches; quick start with Arduino App Lab. Dual-Brain Hybrid Power: Combines the Qualcomm Dragonwing QRB2210 MPU (Quad-core Arm Cortex-A53 @ 2.0 GHz CPU, Adreno GPU, AI acceleration) and the real-time, low-power STM32U585 MCU for advanced applications like object recognition, voice commands, and motion detection.

Marca: Arduino
Modelo: B0GFN669S4
Categoría aduanal: Electronics

Reseñas

4,4

149 reseñas

13 con comentario

541%
451%
38%
20%
1

Luke Brizendine
21 de julio de 2026
UNO Q > Pi
Better than the Pi. This device has less Ram than the Pi, but is significantly better in CPU and GPU stability. It runs at about the speed you would expect. What I noticed after running some very hefty tasks is that it doesn't feel like it will melt into your hand when you pick it up. Software runs slow, but it rarely crashes.That is something the Pi definitely fails at. I think for students building a robot or just a hobbyist wanting an experimental desktop, this is a great purchase. Buy a USB C dock. You will need one.Ver másVer menos
1 persona la encontró útil
BarelyPaid
29 de marzo de 2026
Fun and powerful, with a couple caveats
This board has plenty. It's easy to communicate with the MCU, and the Led matrix is a cool plus. It is powerful enough to run a vision model. I'm using it for vision classification and servo control. Maybe it's me, but I say go with the 4/32 version if your doing AI stuff.I do have a couple gripes that you should be aware of. First, everything runs through that usb c... I really wish it had a separate power jack. I ran through two hubs, one expensive, one mid range, both good brands, but PD negotiation failed and the board would boot loop. It just wants 5V, but the chip demands PD... So, I ended up using a simple PD pass through splitter to get the webcam to work. Afaict, there is no hub compatibility documentation (wtf).The other gripe is Applab... It works, don't get me wrong, and has a few getting started demo projects. But...it wants you to update the firmware when you set it up, and I lost the WiFi connection to the board. I purged the app (it has some errant dirs), but no-go. USB still worked fine. Fourms I read showed no real workaround. Maybe it doesn't happen to everyone, but my computer hates it. Surely this will be fixed. Now, it's not a show stopper, it is set up with ssh enabled, so no issues getting wifi shell on the board through cmd. I've moved on without applab, and love the board. Just find it annoying that the two things they lean into with the marketing didn't work for me (usb hub-based SBC and applab).But, I really need to underline that this is a solid piece of hardware.Well, and one more point about applab because I still use it, sorta. I think that they leaned into the super minimalist gui in the app to be beginner-friendly, but there are zero menus or configs exposed and that annoyed me. It does have a shell that works easily to get into the board, and most of the apps download just fine.Ver másVer menos
14 personas la encontraron útil
LarryB
16 de junio de 2026
Fun and very powerful IoT board
I enjoy working with IoT devices, and when I saw that Arduino released this hybrid board, I had to grab one to check it out. Without getting into details, I have to say it is a very powerful board. Lots of connectivity and plenty of computing power to throw just about anything at it. If there is anything negative about it, it’s that it's still in a development phase for some of the software, so the hobbyist might have to work around a few things. Great little board with lots of resources for the price. Very highly recommended, even with some software issues.Ver másVer menos
2 personas la encontraron útil
Tristan
2 de julio de 2026
Intelligent and low power
Arrived on time and works as advertised. Low power, which is beneficial for component lifetime, but hella slow when performing software updates, which is understandable.
Akx
3 de abril de 2026
New bottle, new drink, old label!
It looks like an Arduino UNO. says it’s an Arduino UNO but it’s as far from Arduino UNO that we come to love as it can be.The software stack and programming workflow is entirely different from any Arduino UNO you’ve known and the learning curve is pretty steep. The onboard software development environment is OK. Its friendly and powerful but not familiar and not fast given its running on the UNO itself.I have no idea who they made this device for and what did they had in mind throwing away decades of ecosystem around Arduino UNO and the workflow. The people who buy Arduino usually have a computer. Asking them to move the monitor and keyboard from computer to the Arduino directly just messes with the workflow. If I needed another Linux computer I would have bought an RPI, not Arduino.I guess it’s a fun device, but I am not moving from Arduino UNO R3 and others which have a very predictable workflow.Ver másVer menos
1 persona la encontró útil
W. H. Beebe Jr.
4 de abril de 2026
Arduino® UNO™ Q 4GB is an excellent single board computer
I'm an embedded developer, primarily using Arduino, Espressif ESP-IDF, and MicroPython tools to program single board computers and microcontroller boards, most of which I've purchased on Amazon. I have now purchased four of the Arduino UNO Q 4GB (which I'll refer to as Q4s below) boards for my personal use.When I recieved my first board, I installed Arduino App Lab 0.4.0 on my Linux Mint system, then used that to configure the first Q4 board. I had no setup problems whatsoever. Documentation is excellent and reasonably up-to-date. The Debian Linux that comes pre-installed on these boards was immediately and automatically updated. Once the Q4 was updated I was able to log into the Q4's shell directly via USB, or remotely via SSH. I had no problems either way. Over time Arduino App Lab has updated to 0.5.0, and then again to its current version of this review, to 0.6.0. With each update App Lab (and Q4) has become more polished. And because it's in the UNO form factor, the Q4 is compatible with other UNO hats and external devices that I own.The Q4, in my not-so-humble-opinion, is a much better value than the equivalent Raspberry Pi 4 or 5. I peg the performance of the Q4 somewhere between the Pi 4 and the Pi 5. I have purchased and used Pi 4s and Pi 5s in the past, when they were still "affordable" as single board computers, but I switching to the Q4 for systems that need embedded Linux. If I don't need Linux then I'll use embedded microcontroller boards and MicroPython or C++ to program directly to the silicon.I've read the harsh criticisms of the Arduino UNO Q when it was first released a year ago, but those criticisms no longer apply, and have not applied for some time. Arduino has worked very hard to fix the problems and evolve the platform. The Arduino UNO Q is now a powerful, polished, cost-effective alternative to Raspberry Pi, and looks to remain so for quite some time.Ver másVer menos
7 personas la encontraron útil