* The following is a list of known AVR USB development boards, which recommend using LUFA for the USB stack. Some of these
* are open design, and all are available for purchase as completed development boards suitable for project development.
*
- * - AT90USB162 Breadboard PCB (Russian): http://microsin.ru/content/view/685/44/
* - AVR-USB-162, a USBKEY-like development board for the AT90USB162: http://olimex.com/dev/avr-usb-162.html
* - Benito #7, a no-frills USB board: http://www.dorkbotpdx.org/wiki/benito
* - JM-DB-U2, an ATMEGA32U2 development board: http://u2.mattair.net/index.html
* - Micropendous, an open design/source set of AVR USB development boards: http://micropendous.org/
+ * - Microsin AVR-USB162 breakout board, a DIY AT90USB162 development board: http://microsin.ru/content/view/685/44/
* - Minimus USB, a board specially designed for PSGroove: http://www.minimususb.com/
* - Nanduino, a do-it-yourself AT90USB162 board: http://www.makestuff.eu/wordpress/?page_id=569
* - Teensy and Teensy++, two other AVR USB development boards: http://www.pjrc.com/teensy/index.html
* - Elektor Magazine, "USB is Cool/Sucks" by Jerry Jacobs and Chris Vossen (minor mention), January 2010 Issue
* - Elektor Magazine, "20 x Open Source" by Jens Nickel, March 2010 Issue
* - Circuit Cellar Magazine, "Advanced USB Design Debugging" by Collin O'Flynn, August 2010 Issue
+ *
+ * \section Sec_LUFANotableMentions Other Notable Mentions of LUFA
+ * - Adafruit "Ask an Engineer", 7th November 2010
+ * - Arduino 2010 Keynote speech
+ * - The Amp Hour podcast blog #11
*/