Just before the holidays, we brought you word of the Arduboy Mini — the latest in the line of open source 8-bit handheld gaming systems designed by [Kevin Bates]. He was good enough to send a… ...

Using the Arduboy FX for coding projects is not necessary to enjoy the device, but it’s half the reason for owning one.

Arduboy creator says his tiny Game Boy won’t survive Trump’s tariffs Kevin Bates says his gadget business was a “miracle of global trade,” one that is now going away.

We’ve always been big fans of the Arduboy here at Hackaday. When creator Kevin Bates showed us the original prototype back in 2014, the idea was to use his unique method of mounting component… ...

Arduboy is a handheld game system the size of a credit card that lets you play, share and even make video games.

The original Arduboy made headlines as a credit card-sized handheld you could keep tucked away in your wallet for gaming emergencies, but it was also a great way to get started coding through the ...

More than three years after introducing the Arduboy Mini handheld game console, developer Kevin Bates has launched a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign for the tiny game console. Prices start at ...

Back in 2015, developer Kevin Bates launched a credit-card-sized open-source 8-bit gaming system on Kickstarter called the Arduboy for folks with keen eyesight to play, create and share free games ...

The new Arduboy Mini is completely backwards compatible with the original, but includes even more storage than the Arduboy FX, and out of the box it comes pre-installed with over 300 Arduboy ...

The Arduboy —a small arduino-based gaming handheld the size of a credit card—could solve that. For Kickstarter backers, the unit only runs $29 and will be $39 once it’s available for the ...

The maker of the Arduboy line of handheld retro game systems has been producing pocket-sized gaming hardware for years. But the new Arduboy Nano goes beyond pocket-sized. It’s small enough to ...

Gaming handhelds are portable (awesome) but easy to forget behind when you’re on the go (less awesome). The Arduboy—a small arduino-based gaming handheld the size of a credit card—could ...