Nuvoton NuMaker Uni Development Board User Manual

The Nuvoton NuMaker Uni User Manual provides an overview, hardware details, and setup instructions for the NuMaker Uni IoT development board.


Nuvoton NuMaker Uni Development Board User Manual - cover page
Brand
Nuvoton
Category
Other Electronics
Document type
User Manual
Language
English
Pages
31
File format
PDF
File size
3.2 MB
Published
28 September, 2026
Updated
28 September, 2026
MD5 checksum
18558E3A104A7A42AAC698C84EE877A8

About this manual

The NuMaker Uni is an IoT or wearable application development board based on the NANO100NE3BN 32‑bit Cortex‑M0 microcontroller. It includes on‑board components such as a 3‑axis accelerometer/gyro, temperature‑humidity sensor, IR transmitter/receiver, Wi‑Fi (ESP‑03) and Bluetooth (BB2710‑29) modules, plus LEDs and extension pins for adding peripherals.

The board supports programming via the Nu‑Link Mini debug adapter using SWD, and is compatible with third‑party IDEs like Keil and IAR. Detailed hardware information covers the MCU specifications, supported interfaces (SPI, I2C, UART, ADC, PWM, GPIO), and the pin‑out of the various extension connectors.

What's inside

  • Overview
  • Features
  • Hardware Introduction
  • Board Extension Interfaces
  • Using the Nu‑Link Mini Debug Adapter
  • Software Setup
  • Sample Code Description
  • Revision History

Specifications

MicrocontrollerCortex‑M0 NANO100NE3BN 32‑bit MCU
Maximum Clock Speed42 MHz
Flash Memory128 KB
SRAM16 KB
Power‑down Current<1 µA
Supported InterfacesSPI, I2C, UART, ADC, PWM, GPIO
Inertial Sensors3‑axis accelerometer and 3‑axis gyro (MPU6500)
Temperature‑Humidity SensorHTU21D
Wi‑Fi ModuleESP‑03 802.11b/g/n
Bluetooth ModuleBB2710‑29 Dual‑mode

Frequently asked questions

What microcontroller does the NuMaker Uni use?

The NuMaker Uni uses the NANO100NE3BN 32‑bit Cortex‑M0 microcontroller.

Which wireless modules are built into the NuMaker Uni board?

It includes an ESP‑03 802.11b/g/n Wi‑Fi module and a BB2710‑29 dual‑mode Bluetooth module.

How can the board be programmed and debugged?

The board can be programmed using the Nu‑Link Mini debug adapter via the SWD interface, or with third‑party IDEs such as Keil and IAR.

Download PDF (3.2 MB)

More Nuvoton Manuals


View all Nuvoton manuals →