On many Arduinos, those pins (10-12) are shared with the ICSP header - are you programming/testing with it plugged in or unplugged? If plugged in, you might be affected by what you're plugged into.

Here's a useful pinout: http://t.co/MKtmCILSdj

Here's a Nano pinout:

Note that the ICSP is electrically connected to pins D11, D12 and D13 - so if you have something plugged into the ICSP header, you have something connected to those pins which might be causing your problem.

If you're programming via serial port (TX/RX) and have nothing connected to ICSP, then this isn't your issue, and trying another Nano might tell you more.

On many Arduinos, those pins (10-12) are shared with the ICSP header - are you programming/testing with it plugged in or unplugged? If plugged in, you might be affected by what you're plugged into.

Here's a useful pinout: http://t.co/MKtmCILSdj

Here's a Nano pinout:

Note that the ICSP is electrically connected to pins D11, D12 and D13 - so if you have something plugged into the ICSP header, you have something connected to those pins which might be causing your problem.

If you're programming via serial port (TX/RX) and have nothing connected to ICSP, then this isn't your issue. If that's a case, it's possible to fry a few pins on a Nano and have it still appear to mostly work - trying another couple of pins might tell you more. (For instance, try D4 and D5 instead of D10 and D12.)

On many Arduinos, those pins (10-12) are shared with the ICSP header - are you programming/testing with it plugged in or unplugged? If plugged in, you might be affected by what you're plugged into.

Here's a useful pinout: http://t.co/MKtmCILSdj

On many Arduinos, those pins (10-12) are shared with the ICSP header - are you programming/testing with it plugged in or unplugged? If plugged in, you might be affected by what you're plugged into.

Here's a useful pinout: http://t.co/MKtmCILSdj

Here's a Nano pinout:

Note that the ICSP is electrically connected to pins D11, D12 and D13 - so if you have something plugged into the ICSP header, you have something connected to those pins which might be causing your problem.

If you're programming via serial port (TX/RX) and have nothing connected to ICSP, then this isn't your issue, and trying another Nano might tell you more.