A good feature of it is allowing users to simulate multiple Arduino’s at the same time. This seems to have the longest development period of all the simulators I have seen (since early 2010). So you are pretty limited in terms of choice of components. However you cannot add custom hardware and shield. There is a hardware options menu that lets you select the type of Arduino you want to use – Due, Leonardo, Mega or Nano. However they only scored 2 in the app store review, so read reviews before you spend money. But you obviously can’t use this tool if you don’t have an iPhone. I have not tested it but from the videos, it looks quite rich in terms of components and well documented. Open Source Arduino Simulatorįor tutorial videos, someone is kind enough to post them all in one page. I have to say, a lot of these Arduino Simulator authors need to be more creative with the names! most of them are called “Arduino Simulator”! and I have to differentiate them by the platform! (only joking :-), it’s great that you guys created these awesome apps for everyone! – only if it’s free and open source) 1. Because there are situations where the physical world cannot be fully, perfectly simulated by the software. If you have come across any good ones I missed here please comment and let me know.Īlthough it’s useful to have an Arduino Simulator, it’s important that you fully test your circuit on the physical hardware as well. I will list them here and provide information on the price and supported OS. There are many available Arduino Simulators, exist in free or paid versions, based on Linux, Windows, Mac OS.
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