Visite guidée de l’Arduino Uno

The Arduino Uno is the friendliest board to start with. It is a small blue rectangle that runs the code you write on it. 🙂

That big black chip in the middle is the microcontroller. It stores your sketch and runs it forever, even after you unplug the computer.

Along the top edge are the digital pins, numbered 0 to 13. You use them to turn things on and off, like LEDs and buzzers.

The bottom row has analog input pins labeled A0 to A5. They read smooth signals, like the position of a dimmer knob.

Next to the analog pins sit the power pins: 5V, 3.3V, and GND. They feed electricity to sensors and parts you connect.

The silver square is the USB port. One cable both powers the board and carries your code from the computer to the chip.

The round barrel jack lets you power the Uno from a wall adapter or battery, so it can run without a computer nearby.

That little reset button restarts your sketch from the very beginning, just like rebooting a phone when it acts up.

A tiny power LED marked ON glows green whenever the board has power. It is your quick check that the Uno is alive.

Pin 13 is wired to a built-in onboard LED labeled L. You can blink it without any wires, which makes it perfect for your first test. ✨

Because pin 13 already connects to that LED, your first sketch can light it instantly. No breadboard, no extra parts needed.

Let's see if you spotted the board's free first toy.

You toured the Uno: the chip is its brain, digital and analog pins talk to parts, USB carries code, and pin 13 blinks first. 🎉