SparkFun Inventor's Kit for micro:bit v2  (SF-KIT-17362)

Description

The SparkFun Inventor’s Kit (SIK) for micro:bit v2 is a great way to get creative, connected and coding with the micro:bit. The SIK for micro:bit v2 provides not only the micro:bit v2 board but everything you need to hook up and experiment with multiple electronic circuits! With the SIK for micro:bit v2 you will be able to complete circuits that will teach you how to read sensors, move motors, build Bluetooth® devices and more.

The SparkFun Inventor’s Kit for micro:bit is the latest and greatest in single-board computer kits. Surrounding the micro:bit v2 SIK is one core philosophy --- that anyone can (and should) experiment with cutting-edge electronics in a fun and playful way without breaking the bank.

The kit does not require any soldering and is recommended for all users, from beginners to engineers. We have provided a complete Experiment Guide in the Documents tab for you to check out now! If you have ever been interested in learning about electronics, or if you have used the original SparkFun Inventor’s Kit and are looking for something new, the SIK for micro:bit is the perfect kit for you!

Obsahuje / Includes

• micro:bit v2 Board
• SparkFun Qwiic micro:bit Breakout (with Headers)
• Full-Size Breadboard
• micro:bit Battery Holder --- 2xAAA (JST-PH)
• Small Servo
• TMP36 Temperature Sensor
• Photocell
• USB Micro-B Cable --- 6 Foot
• Jumper Wires
• Alligator Clips with Pigtails
• RGB Diffused LED
• Red, Blue, Yellow and Green LEDs
• 10K Trimpot
• Multicolor Button --- 4-pack
• SPDT Mini Power Switch
• Mini Speaker
• 100 Ohm Resistors (Thick Leads)
• 10K Ohm Resistors (Thick Leads)

Documents

• Experiment Guide with MakeCode
• Getting Started with MicroPython and the SparkFun Inventor's Kit for micro:bit
• micro:bit Getting Started Guide
• SparkFun micro:bit Page
• About micro:bit
• micro:bit Hardware
• micro:bit Apps

Examples

• Circuit 0: Hello, micro:bit!
• Circuit 1: Blinking an LED
• Circuit 2: Reading a Potentiometer
• Circuit 3: Reading a Photoresistor
• Circuit 4: Driving an RGB LED
• Circuit 5: Reading an SPDT Switch
• Circuit 6: Reading a Button Press
• Circuit 7: Reading the Temperature Sensor
• Circuit 8: Using a Servo Motor
• Circuit 9: Using a Buzzer
• Circuit 10: Using the Accelerometer
• Circuit 11: Using the Compass