The current growth of the Arduino platform is fueled by the many new boards that make it easier to squeeze Atmega processors and their associated peripherals into ever smaller spaces or unusual places such as clothing.
Neather hoarding or fetishism explain my large and growing collection of Arduinos (official and unofficial) - I use them to test the sketches and libraries that I share and to teach people how to pick the best one for their applications in my Arduino Workshops.
For most of my own work on musical instrument controllers I gravitate towards the teensy and teensy++. I use the relatively compact Seeeduino mega when I really need a lot of pins.
Arduino Nano: on breadboard
Bluetooth Arduino
Early Arduinos
Freeduino
Seeeduino and carrier: more
Arduino Mega
Seeeduino Mega: same size as
Sparkfun Skinny: battery
Lilypad: sewable connections
Funnel I/O: battery charger
Stickuino: quick connect into
Sparkfun 9DOF Razor: gyro,
Teensy++: 8-channels of A/D,
Teensy: built-in and very
Pololu: Baby Orangutan -
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