Maqueen micro:bit Educational Programming Robot Platform

Finally, there is a small, compact and inexpensive driving robot for the Calliope mini. Nothing is more motivating than testing your coding experiments with a mobile vehicle. Simply let the Calli:bot drive off, avoid an obstacle, follow a line or support the movements with "disco light" - everything is possible. Beginners don't have to code right away, but can load our remote control blocks onto two Calliope mini and compete with the Calli:bot against another group in a "driving battle". We use our own motor drivers and sensors, which can be easily controlled and read out via our MakeCode blocks and in the Open Roberta Lab. There is no need to solder or press in connectors on the Calliope mini. The connection to the Calli:bot is made via the left Grove connector and the battery connector.   The Calli:bot provides the power supply for the Calliope mini. This also eliminates the need for a second battery. The Calliope mini and the Calli:bot hair are not included. Key features: Programming with MakeCode and Open Roberta. Programming with tablet or PC via Bluetooth or USB cable. Plug and play via Grove and battery connector. No soldering. quiet and powerful metal gear motors four RGB LEDs and two red LEDs two IR line sensors one ultrasonic distance sensor two outputs for servo motors Technical data: Supply voltage: 3.5V - 5V DC 2 infrared sensors 2 LED lights 4 RGB lights Ultrasonic sensor 2 mini metal geared motors 2 servo motor outputs Motor gear ratio: 1:150 Max. Motor speed: 133 rpm Motors: PWM controlled 6 M3 threaded holes for extensions Graphic programming via MakeCode and Open Roberta EMV tested Dimensions: 81 x 85 x 44mm Weight: approx. 80g Included in delivery: Robot chassis board Adapter board for Calliope mini 1 ultrasonic sensor 2 drive wheels Battery holder for 3 AAA batteries Adhesive tape, screws and washers

micro:Maqueen Plus is an advanced version of micro:Maqueen Lite (4.0), which is more powerful and intelligent. Optimized with better power management and larger capacity power supply, it can be perfectly compatible with HuskyLens AI Vision Sensor, which makes it an accessible AI robot teaching tool. In addition, micro:Maqueen Plus comes with a larger and more stable chassis, more built-in functions and more expansion ports, it is not only suitable for classroom teaching, but also can be suitable for after-school extended exercises and robot competitions. Note: micro:bit board und batterien nicht dabei. What’s new in Maqueen Plus V2? Two versions to choose from: 4 AA battery and 18650 battery New plastic box with a deeper base, enough room for the assembled car Frosted acrylic protective plate at the bottom, more durable and reliable The number of Line-tracking sensors has changed from 6 to 5, more convenient to program and optimize line-tracking codes Employs the motors whose parameters are the same as previous Maqueen, running steadily and smoothly Changes ultrasonic sensor to SR04, easier to install Add 4 RGB ambient lights at the base, RGB car lights have been changed to LEDs Delete the less usable magnetic encoder

The Kitronik :MOVE Motor for the BBC micro:bit provides a fun introduction to buggy robotics. More than just a programmable buggy, learning to use all of the included features will give the budding roboteer a solid grounding in robotics as a whole. Requires: 1 x micro:bit, 1 x USB Type-A to Micro-B USB Noodle Cable, 4 x AA batteries.

The PicoBoard allows you to create interactions with various sensors. Using the Scratch programming language, you can easily create simple interactive programs based on the input from sensors. The PicoBoard incorporates a light sensor, sound sensor, a button and a slider, as well as 4 additional inputs that can sense electrical resistance via included cables. Designed for educators and beginners, the PicoBoard is a good way to get into the very basics of programming and reading sensors. A PicoBoard also comes with a USB cable and four sets of alligator clips that measure the electrical resistance in a circuit. You can use the alligator clips to build all kinds of custom sensors. For example, if you attach the clips to a pair of home-made bracelets, you can detect when your wrists touch.

Get more from the BBC micro:bit with Kitronik's incredible Inventor's kit! The simple way to learn about creating circuits and code. Please Note: BBC micro:bit is NOT included. The Kitronik Inventor's Kit for the BBC micro:bit is a great way to get started with programming and hardware interaction with the BBC micro:bit. This Inventor's Kit contains everything you need to complete 10 experiments including using LEDs, motors, LDRs and capacitors. To get you off to a flying start, Kitronik have included an easy to follow tutorial book which guides you through everything you will need to know about programming the BBC micro:bit. You don't need any experience with programming as the tutorial book will guide you every step of the way. You'll be programming and creating circuits in no time! The Kitronik Inventor's Kit for the BBC micro:bit provides a fantastic way of learning how to construct and control electronic circuits. The BBC micro:bit has a selection of pins that are located on the bottom edge of its PCB (see datasheet below for details). By using the specially designed Edge Connector Board for the BBC micro:bit in conjunction with the breadboard (see below), it is easy to use these pins to connect additional components to the BBC micro:bit. No soldering is required and you can build your first circuit in minutes! Note: This kit requires assembly. Features: No soldering required - build your first circuit in minutes! Make 10 experiments included in the provided step-by-step tutorial book. All parts are included to conduct the 10 experiments (listed below). Breaks out 21 accessible pins from the BBC micro:bit using the Edge Connector Board for the BBC micro:bit (included). Small Prototype Breadboard included for fast prototyping. All of the experiments included in this booklet (listed below) are based on the Microsoft BlockEditor and Microsoft TouchDevelop editor software. Experiments included in the tutorial book: Experiment One: Say 'Hello' to the BBC micro:bit. Experiment Two: Using an LDR & analog inputs. Experiment Three: Dimming an LED using a potentiometer. Experiment Four: Using a transistor to drive a motor. Experiment Five: Using the accelerometer to control motor speed. Experiment Six: Setting the tone with a piezo buzzer. Experiment Seven: Wind power. Experiment Eight: Making a game using the compass. Experiment Nine: Capacitor charge circuit. Experiment Ten: Using an RGB LED. Contents: 1 x Perspex Mounting Plate. 1 x Potentiometer & Finger Adjust Spindle. 2 x Plastic Spacer 10mm. 1 x Sticky Fixer for Battery Pack. 1 x Small Prototype Breadboard. 1 x Terminal Connector. 4 x Push Switch. 1 x Motor. 1 x Transistor. 2 x Red 5mm LED. 2 x Orange 5mm LED. 2 x Yellow 5mm LED. 2 x Green 5mm LED. 1 x RGB 5mm LED. 1 x Fan Blade. 5 x 2.2KΩ Resistor. 5 x 10KΩ Resistor. 5 x 47Ω Resistor. 1 x Edge Connector Breakout Board for BBC micro:bit. 1 x Miniature LDR. 10 x Male to Male Jumper Wires. 10 x Male to Female Jumper Wires. 4 x Self-adhesive Rubber Feet. 1 x 470uF Electrolytic Capacitor. 1 x Piezo Element Buzzer. 4 x Pan Head M3 Machine Screw. Requires: 1 x BBC micro:bit. 1 x Phillips Screwdriver. 1 x Terminal Block Screwdriver. 1 x Micro USB Cable.

Der Oxocard I2C Hub ist ein kleiner Bausatz, um der Oxocard relativ einfach das Anschliessen von beliebigen I2C-Grove- Komponenten zu ermöglichen.  Mit diesen I2C-Hub kannst du die Oxocard mit zusätzlichen GROVE-kompatiblen Sensoren und Aktoren erweitern. Aktuell unterstützen wir die Funktionen nur über unsere Python-Programmierumgebung. Detaillierte Beispiele findest du hier: http://www.tigerjython4kids.ch/iot Hier kannst du direkt die Bauanleitung runterladen    

Bit:Bot XL Fully Integrated Robot for the BBC Micro:Bit Introducing BitBot XL, taking the much-loved BitBot to the next level. We have made several changes, some subtle, some not so subtle, to give a much-improved experience of using and working with the BitBot.NB. BBC Micro:Bit is NOT included. Please purchase HERE if required The Microsoft Makecode Extension for Bit:Bot also works for BitBot XL. Go to the Advanced tab or the Tools gear icon and select Extensions, then search for BitBot. It can automatically detect while running which version you have, or you can force it to be the Classic BitBot or the new XL. Product Dimensions approx 10% larger in length and width Chunky wheels Ready - assembled. Battery pack permanently attached Motor gearboxes fully covered - minimises fluff in the gears Microbit mounted vertically Uses standard breakout connector for ultrasonic breakout Line sensors no longer share pins with the Microbit buttons - removes all Bluetooth pairing issues and allows use of buttons in your code Pen holder is fitted as standard. Mounted directly over the pivot point for better drawing Indicator LEDs added for line follower sensors 2 GVS outputs provided for potential servo usage with 5V power Makecode extension has been changed so code is compatible with both Classic and XL versions Buzzer now connected on Pin 0 so you can play music through it And it still retains all these features from the classic BitBot: 2 micro-metal gear motors. Both fully controllable in software, for both speed (0 to 100%) and direction (forward or reverse) Wheels with rubber tyres for maximum grip Front ball caster 12 Smart RGB LEDs in 2 sets of 6 along the arms either side. Select any colour for any pixel, produce stunning lighting effects as your Bit:Bot XL moves around 2 digital line following sensors. Code your own line-following robots and race them to see whose code produces the fastest lap time! 2 analog light sensors (front left and front right) so your Bit:Bot XL can be programmed to follow a light source such as a torch, or you could code it to go and hide in the darkest place it can find Buzzer, so you can make beeping sounds or music whenever you want Powered from integrated 3xAA battery holder with on/off switch and blue indicator LED Easily plug your BBC micro:bit in and out using the vertical edge connector Expansion connections at the front for accessories* Microbit, Pen and Ultrasonic not included * Microbit, Pen and Ultrasonic not included See our detailed blog entry for example code snippets and application ideas Learn here how to control the Bit:Bot with your Bluetooth phone

Enter the world of robotics with our Simple Robotics kit and build your own easy build microbit-controlled robot. It has been designed, from the ground up, to be simple to build by even the youngest of fingers. From its one-piece cardboard chassis to its clip lead connections, everything goes together in a way that is as free from frustration as possible. Requires: 1x BBC micro:bit, 1x  Screwdriver, 1x Pair of Scissors.

  Makes STEM Education fun! Start out easy with a banana piano. First setup takes seconds. Then make game controllers, musical instruments, and inventions. Advance to female headers and multi-key remapping up to 18 keys. Ages 8 to infinity....