thanks
Arduino is an open-source physical computing device based on a simple microcontroller board. It can be used to develop interactive objects such as switches, sensors and motors. The board can be purchased pre-assembled and the software can be download for free. There are many microcontroller platforms similar to Arduino such as parallax basic stamp or Netduino. They take the details of microcontroller programming and wrap it up in a nice package. Their operating systems are limited to Windows while the Arduino software runs on Windows, Macintosh and Linux operating. Arduino boards are inexpensive compared to other microcontroller platforms. Indeed the pre-assembled modules cost less than $50. This programming environment is easy-to-use also for inexpert people. Since the plans for the modules are published under a creative commons license, inexpert people can build the breadboard version, saving the money.
you can correct this text in English please?
Arduino is an open-source physical computing based on a simple microcontroller board. It can be used to develop interactive object such as switches, sensors and motors. The board can be purchased pre assembled and the the software can be download for free. there are many microcontrollers platforms similar to Arduino such as parallax basic stamp or Netduino. their take the details of microcontroller programming and wrap it up in package. their system operating are limited to windows while the arduino software runs on Windows, Macintosh and Linux operating. Arduino boards are inexpensive compared to other microcontroller platforms indeed the pre-assembled modules cost less than $ 50. It his programming environment is easy-to-use also for inexpert people. Since the plans for the modules are published under a creative commons license also inexpert people can build the breadboard version module saving the money.
This belongs absolutely nowhere, but ill proof read it for you though, don't make this a habit.
Can you correct this text? in English, please!
Arduino is an open-source physical computing platform based on a simple micro controller unit. It can be used to interact with objects, such as switches, sensors and motors. The board can be purchased pre assembled and the the software can be downloaded for free. There are many micro controller platforms similar to Arduino, such as Parallax, Basic Stamp or Netduino. Advanced programming features have been simplified for the end user, within the Arduino IDE. The Arduino IDE operates on Windows, Macintosh and Linux operating systems. Arduino boards are inexpensive compared to other microcontroller platforms, pre-assembled development boards cost less than $50 on average. The programming environment is easy-to-use for beginners and experts alike. Since the schematics & software for the platform is published under a Creative Commons license, anyone can make the boards at their own expense, saving the user money.