Arduino Nano V3.0 - USB-C - Unsoldered
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The Arduino Nano V3.0 is a compact, reliable microcontroller board built around the ATmega328PB — an enhanced version of the classic ATmega328P. This is the modern USB-C version with the CH340G interface chip, and it programs as a standard Arduino Nano straight out of the box. Ideal for breadboard projects, robotics, sensors, LED control, STEM learning, and general Arduino prototyping.
- ATmega328PB microcontroller running at 16MHz
- Enhanced 328PB core: extra I²C, SPI and timer peripherals
- Programs as a standard Arduino Nano, no special setup
- 14 digital I/O pins, including 6 PWM pins
- 8 analog input pins (A0–A7)
- USB-C interface for power and programming
- Unsoldered headers supplied loose for custom mounting
Quick Start
Download and install the Arduino IDE if you do not already have it.
Go to Tools → Board → Arduino Nano, with Processor set to ATmega328P.
Standard upload works out of the box. No Old Bootloader mode is needed.
Charge-only cables will not upload sketches.
Specifications
Getting Started
This board ships with unsoldered headers. Solder them in for breadboard use, or leave them off for direct wiring.
Download and install the Arduino IDE if you do not already have it.
Use a data-capable USB-C cable. Some charging cables do not support data transfer.
Go to Tools → Board → Arduino Nano, with Processor set to ATmega328P.
Choose the detected COM/serial port, then upload your sketch. Standard upload works out of the box, no Old Bootloader mode required.
What's Included
Bootloader installed and ready to program. Pin headers are included loose (unsoldered).
Common Uses
Common Questions
No, this is the unsoldered version. The pin headers are included loose, so you can solder them yourself or wire directly to the board.
Yes. This board uses the ATmega328PB — an enhanced version of the classic 328P — but is pre-flashed to program exactly like a standard Arduino Nano. Just select Arduino Nano with the ATmega328P processor in the IDE and upload as normal. The 328PB keeps the same 32KB flash, 2KB SRAM and 16MHz clock as the classic 328P, while adding extra peripherals (a second I²C, second SPI and additional timers) for advanced users who want them.
No. Standard upload works out of the box with the regular bootloader setting. If you do hit an upload issue, double-check your USB-C cable supports data transfer and that the CH340 driver is installed.
Yes, it is compatible with standard Arduino Nano libraries, examples, and community tutorials.
