Featured image of Arduino Launches ‘Made in India’ Uno Ek R4 Source: Arduino
This article is free for you and free from outside influence. To keep things this way, we finance it through advertising, ad-free subscriptions, and shopping links. If you purchase using a shopping link, we may earn a commission. Learn more
Go Local

Arduino Launches ‘Made in India’ Uno Ek R4

Picture ofAdam Kohut
by Adam Kohut
Published Jan 28, 2025

The microcontroller board boasts the same specs as the regular Uno R4, but is only available to Indian users, who will benefit from faster delivery times and cheaper pricing.

Advertisement

Arduino has launched the Uno Ek R4, a microcontroller board that is both made and exclusively available in India.

The launch coincided with India’s Republic Day, and is part of Arduino’s “Made in India” campaign, which aims to bolster and support the manufacturing industry and STEM education in the country.

The Uno Ek R4 (“ek” is Hindi for “one”) comes in Wi-Fi and Minima variants, and is the same specs-wise as the regular Uno R4, which was released in March 2023 and features a 32-bit microprocessor.

“Arduino’s decision to manufacture in India reflects the nation’s immense potential as a rising global leader in technology. This step embodies our deep belief in the power of collaboration and community. By joining forces with Indian manufacturers, we aim to ignite a culture of innovation that resonates far beyond borders, inspiring creators and visionaries worldwide,” Arduino CEO Fabio Violante said in a statement.

In purchasing the Uno Ek R4, Arduino says Indian users will benefit from increased product supply – and therefore faster delivery times – and better customer support. The boards are also priced well below those available in the US and Europe, with the Wi-Fi version retailing for about $16 and the Minima for about $10.

Check out Arduino’s full blog post for more on both the Uno Ek R4 and the “Made in India” campaign.

Read more recent news:

About the Author:
Adam is a contributing writer who joined All3DP in 2022 and has more than a decade in tech journalism. He has written for UltiMaker, Protolabs, and many other (tech) startups and corporates worldwide.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement