The Power of Python in Microcontrollers

As a Python enthusiast, I’ve always been fascinated by the potential of microcontrollers to bring my favorite language to life. And with the rise of CircuitPython and MicroPython, it’s easier than ever to get started with programming microcontrollers using Python.

But what if I told you there’s a way to stay on top of all the latest news and developments in the world of Python on microcontrollers? Look no further than the Python for Microcontrollers newsletter, a weekly email packed with summaries of software, events, projects, and hardware from around the world.

Innovative projects brought to life with Python and microcontrollers.

With over 11,000 subscribers and growing, this newsletter is the go-to source for anyone interested in using Python on microcontrollers. And the best part? It’s completely ad-free and spam-free, so you can focus on the content that matters.

But what about the standards behind such publications? As it turns out, Adafruit, the company behind the newsletter, has a clear set of editorial standards that guide their content creation. From being a fair and informative voice in the community to providing high-quality tutorials and projects, Adafruit strives to be a leader in the maker market.

The maker market is full of innovative projects and ideas, and Adafruit is at the forefront.

One of the most exciting projects from Adafruit is the Circuit Playground, a microcontroller board packed with LEDs, sensors, buttons, and more. With the ability to program it using MakeCode, CircuitPython, or even the Arduino IDE, it’s the perfect tool for anyone looking to get started with microcontrollers.

The Circuit Playground board is a game-changer for those new to microcontrollers.

But Circuit Playground is not just a board, it’s a whole ecosystem of learning and innovation. With the ability to share projects and collaborate with others on the Adafruit Discord channels, the possibilities are endless.

Join the Adafruit Discord channels to connect with other makers and learn from their experiences.

And if you’re looking for more inspiration, be sure to check out the Electronics Show and Tell every Wednesday at 7pm ET. It’s the perfect place to showcase your projects and learn from others in the community.

The Electronics Show and Tell is the perfect place to share your projects and learn from others.

In conclusion, Python on microcontrollers is a rapidly growing field with endless possibilities. With the Python for Microcontrollers newsletter, Adafruit’s high standards, and the innovative projects from the community, it’s an exciting time to be a part of this world.