🔧 Songhe MEGA 2560 PRO Embed CH340G Fully Compatible for Arduino Mega2560 Module – Male Pinheaders, ATMEGA2560-16AU Chip Included Review

Was a direct replacement for the full size Mega Board. Used in 2 projects where space was limited but I/O was required. I soldered the two row connectors at 90 degrees and assembled my own connectors to connect to the board.

had to reinstall the driver before the computer even recognized it, i had to reinstall the arduino ch34 driver after that i was able to boot it, before that i tried every usb cable i had, and nothing didn't work, but the driver made it work as it should. if it hadn't worked I would send it back.

I don't use 8-bit microcontroller boards anymore, but this board is the queen of 8-bit Arduino clones. It's a tiny mega with lots of gpio. What's not to like? At this price point, you can use them to meet your 5V GPIO needs and have a 32-bit processor as your brain.

I used this to fit into a 32 x 64 pixel LED panel purchased from Adafruit. For this use, making the display only 3/4" thick worked great. I wouldn't recommend that for beginners. This requires add-ons to the Arduino IDE programming software. Pin headers require special connectors and cables. (by Pololu) or custom ribbon cables or wire connections.Often additional power controls are needed.Nonetheless, this little unit is a reasonable replacement for the much larger Mega if you're short on space

Great board and works great. I tried several micro USB cables before finding one that worked with the device. If this is your first time connecting to your computer and the operating system doesn't recognize the COM port, you'll need to try a different cable until you find one that works. Either I have a few broken cables or not all micro USB cables are connected the same way. However, it took me a while to get the cable right to program, but once programmed it's a very good device. So I'm…

I no longer use 8-bit microcontroller boards, but this board is the queen of 8-bit Arduino clones. It's a tiny mega with lots of gpio. What's not to like? At this price point, you can use them to meet your 5V GPIO needs and have a 32-bit processor as your brain.

I am an artist working with interactive objects that require reliable electronics within my programming ability. I've been using an Arduino for years and have mostly developed on a Mega and then produced work with a Pro Mini configured with everything I need for what it does due to the price of the traditional Mega and the fact that they are hard to find. without solder connections. I can't confirm the durability of this board as it's the first board I've installed, but I like the production…