Artlayer3D

Arduino UNO Q Development Board with Qualcomm QRB2210 Processor

SKU:AL3D0713

60 in stock

Rs. 6,334.24

Sale Sold out

Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

VARIANTS 2 GB RAM/ 16 GB eMMC 4 GB RAM/ 32 GB eMMC

Overview

Arduino UNO Q is a hybrid single-board platform that fuses a Debian Linux application processor with a real-time microcontroller — giving you the performance of a small computer and the timing accuracy of an MCU on one UNO-form-factor board.

At its core, UNO Q pairs a quad-core Qualcomm® Dragonwing™ QRB2210 (Arm® Cortex®-A53, 2.0 GHz) with an STM32U585 (Arm® Cortex®-M33, up to 160 MHz). Linux apps and Arduino sketches communicate over Arduino Bridge (RPC), so you can run high-level AI/vision or web services on Linux while the MCU handles deterministic control for motors, sensors, and I/O.

Key Features & Benefits

Dual-core architecture: Combines a Linux-capable Qualcomm® Dragonwing™ processor with a real-time STM32U585 microcontroller for ultimate flexibility.
AI & Vision Ready: Built-in Adreno 702 GPU, dual ISPs, and MIPI-CSI/DSI interfaces for cameras and displays — ideal for edge AI and machine vision projects.
Seamless Development: Arduino App Lab lets you run Linux apps, Arduino sketches, and AI Bricks together from one environment.
Full Connectivity: Dual-band Wi-Fi® 5, Bluetooth® 5.1, and USB-C® with DisplayPort Alt-Mode.
Expandable Ecosystem: Standard Arduino UNO headers, Qwiic connector, and carrier board compatibility.
Robust Power Options: USB-C (5 V/3 A) or VIN (7–24 V) with built-in protection and smart power routing.
Modern Learning Platform: Perfect for education, prototyping, robotics, home automation, and edge computing.

Specification

Technical details for Arduino UNO Q Development Board with Qualcomm Dragonwing QRB2210 SoC.

Specification	Details
Processor (MPU)	Qualcomm® Dragonwing™ QRB2210 SoC — 4× Arm® Cortex®-A53 @ 2.0 GHz
GPU / Imaging	Adreno 702 GPU @ ~845 MHz Dual ISPs up to 13 MP+13 MP or 25 MP @ 30 fps 4-lane MIPI-CSI-2 camera 4-lane MIPI-DSI display.
Microcontroller (MCU)	STMicroelectronics STM32U585 (Arm® Cortex®-M33 up to 160 MHz) 2 MB Flash & 786 kB SRAM
Memory / Storage	LPDDR4X: 2 GB or 4 GB eMMC: 16 GB or 32 GB (on-board).
Wireless	Dual-band Wi-Fi® 802.11a/b/g/n/ac (Wi-Fi 5) + Bluetooth® 5.1 (Qualcomm WCN3980/WCBN3536A) with shared PCB antenna.
USB-C	USB 3.1 with role switching DisplayPort Alt-Mode (via ANX7625). PD contract: 5 V up to 3 A (no higher-voltage profiles). When DP Alt-Mode is active, USB data rate may be reduced.
Headers & I/O	JDIGITAL (3.3 V): SPI, I²C, UART, PWM, CAN; Arduino-style D0..D13 + extras. JANALOG (3.3 V): A0..A5 (ADC); IOREF (3.3 V), 5V, 3V3, GND, VIN (7–24 V); analog pins not 5 V-tolerant. Qwiic (3.3 V): I²C4_SDA/SCL for plug-and-play sensors/actuators. JSPI (3.3 V): MOSI/MISO/SCK JMEDIA (1.8 V + power): MIPI-CSI-2 / DSI, CCI I²C, camera clocks, VIN and 3V3 out. JMISC (mixed): MCU PSSI/SDMMC/TRACE/I²C4, OPAMP1, audio IO, 1.8 V MPU GPIO, +5V_USB/+3V3/+1V8, VBAT, VCOIN. JCTL (1.8 V): Console UART (SE4), boot/PMIC/reset control.
Analog	ADC referenced to VREF+ ≈ 3.3 V Valid input 0..VREF+ Absolute max ≈ VDD+0.3 V (~3.6 V). Use dividers/buffers for higher voltages.
CAN	FDCAN1 available on JDIGITAL pins (MCU domain, 3.3 V); external transceiver required.
Indicators	2× RGB LEDs (Linux-controlled) 2× RGB LEDs (MCU-controlled; active-low) 8×13 blue LED matrix. Power LED (3.3 V rail).
Power Inputs	USB-C 5 V (up to 3A PD) and VIN 7–24 V (on header)
Operating Conditions	Voltage: USB-C 4.5–5.5 V; DC_IN 7–24 V. Ambient: −10 °C to +60 °C (continuous).
Dimensions / Form Factor	68.58 mm × 53.34 mm UNO-compatible outline, hole pattern, and stacking; bottom components ≤ ~2 mm for carrier clearance.
Software & Tools	Debian Linux (MPU) + Arduino Core on Zephyr (MCU) Arduino App Lab with “Bricks” for AI/web/integrations Bridge RPC for Linux↔MCU.
Video Output	DisplayPort Alt-Mode over USB-C (via ANX7625; source from MPU MIPI-DSI).
Camera	MIPI-CSI-2 (4-lane) in 1.8 V domain; dedicated CCI I²C and MCLK lines (not general-purpose GPIO).
Power Button	Long-press (≥5 s) reboots Linux (does not cut board power).
Variants	ABX00162: 2 GB RAM / 16 GB eMMC; ABX00173: 4 GB RAM / 32 GB eMMC.

Compare

Arduino UNO Q vs Raspberry Pi 5 vs Portenta H7 vs NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano

Specification	Arduino UNO Q	Raspberry Pi 5	Arduino Portenta H7	NVIDIA Jetson Orin Nano
Processor	Qualcomm® Dragonwing™ QRB2210 (4× Arm Cortex-A53 @ 2.0 GHz)	Broadcom BCM2712 (4× Arm Cortex-A76 @ 2.4 GHz)	ST STM32H747 (Cortex-M7 + Cortex-M4)	6-core Arm Cortex-A78AE + 1024-core Ampere GPU
Operating System	Debian Linux + Zephyr (dual-OS)	Raspberry Pi OS (Linux)	Arduino Core + Mbed OS	Ubuntu 20.04 + JetPack SDK
GPU	Adreno 702 @ 845 MHz	VideoCore VII @ 800 MHz	None	1024-core Ampere GPU (Orin)
Memory / Storage	2 GB / 4 GB LPDDR4X + 16 GB / 32 GB eMMC	4 GB / 8 GB LPDDR4X + microSD	1 MB Flash + 1 MB RAM	8 GB LPDDR5 + eMMC 128 GB (optional)
Wireless	Wi-Fi 5 (dual-band) + Bluetooth 5.1	Wi-Fi 5 + Bluetooth 5.0	Optional Wi-Fi / BLE Module	Gigabit Ethernet / Wi-Fi (through dongle)
Video Output	DisplayPort Alt-Mode via USB-C (DSI→DP)	2× micro HDMI (4K)	None (uses external display modules)	1× HDMI 2.1 + MIPI DSI
I/O Voltage	1.8 V (MPU) + 3.3 V (MCU)	3.3 V logic	3.3 V logic	1.8 V / 3.3 V mixed
Typical Use Case	AI + Real-time control (dual processor)	General Linux computing and education	Industrial IoT and embedded control	Edge AI and robot vision projects
Power Input	USB-C 5 V (3 A) / VIN 7–24 V	USB-C 5 V (5 A)	VIN 5–18 V / USB-C 5 V	Barrel Jack 19 V / USB-C PD
Form Factor	Arduino UNO (68.6 × 53.3 mm)	Credit card (85 × 56 mm)	Portenta (66 × 25 mm)	Developer Kit (100 × 79 mm)
Ideal For	Edge AI education, robotics, IoT with Linux + MCU	Hobby projects and general Linux use	Industrial control and prototyping	High-performance AI inference and vision