In the Tools > Port menu, the board name will appear after the port name, enclosed by parentheses. If Arduino IDE is able to identify a device as an Arduino board, it will the board name instead of “Unknown” in the board selector.If there are “Unknown” devices in the board selector and without a board name in the Tools > Port menuĪrduino IDE will list detected serial ports in the board selector and Tools > Port menu. In future releases, the Port option will still show (but be disabled) if no ports are available. If you’re using Arduino IDE 2 and are missing the Tools > Port menu option, it means Arduino IDE did not detect any devices. If your board does not appear on any port.If there are “Unknown” devices in the board selector and without a board name in the Tools > Port menu.If you’re using an Arduino-based “clone” board with a CH340 USB chip, you may need to manually install CH340 drivers.If you’re using a classic Arduino Nano, you may need to manually install FTDI drivers.Alternatively, select your board in the Tools > Board menu. When selecting an “Unknown” port you will be prompted to select the board type manually. Classic Nano boards and some clone boards with generic USB chips will show up as “Unknown” in the board selector.Proceed with If your board does not appear on any port. If the Tools > Port menu option is missing, it means no ports were found.Ensure you’ve connected your board with a working data USB cable.Learn what to do if your board is missing from the board selector or Tools > Port menu. Note: If you’re using Arduino IDE 2 and are missing the Tools > Port menu option, it means Arduino IDE did not detect any devices.
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