“…The Arduino Micro board has been chosen due to its excellent features, which are particularly suitable for the application developed in this research work: it is light and small, so it can be easily integrated inside the prosthesis, keeping its weight and dimensions contained; it also allows us to easily perform all the tasks required for the correct operation of the device and its power consumption is very low, thus increasing the battery life. In particular, its principal features are the following: working voltage of 5 V, supply voltage in the range [7][8][9][10][11][12] V, 20 I/O digital pins, 7 pulse-width modulation (PWM) pins, 12 analogue input pins, 32 kB of flash memory, 2.5 kB of SRAM, 1 kB of EPROM memory, and clock frequency of 16 MHz. In this research work, the Arduino Micro board, powered with 7.2 V by means of the lithium battery, is provided of two voltage regulators: one of them provides a 5 VDC output, while the second one provides a 3.3 VDC output; both are used to feed the sensors and the implemented low-power electronic boards (Fig.…”