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Build up to six projects straight out of the box with this great value SG Education Project Kit for the BBC micro:bit. The perfect way to get started with programming and hardware interaction. No soldering required, all parts are included to build 6 projects.

Included in the kit are:

BBC micro:bit

Mini Breadboard

Shielded Croc Leads

USB to mini USB cable

Red-Green-Amber LED's

Battery cage

AAA batteries included

The projects that can be built are: Dice, Theremin, Miniature Steady Hand Game, Fruit Keyboard and Traffic Light.

Click here to view the comprehensive Project Guide which outlines the 6 experiments that are possible straight out of the box! Please note, this PDF uses the micro:bit V1 board and so a buzzer component is included. The kit now comes with the V2 board which has an inbuilt speaker, the projects no longer need the buzzer and you can use the inbuilt speaker instead.

The STOP:bit for the BBC micro:bit is the ultimate upgrade for traffic light/pedestrian crossing projects. Not only does it make coding the project a breeze, but the board is also supplied pre-assembled so you don't even need to fire up the soldering iron. Love it or hate it, variations of the pedestrian crossing project have been around for decades. When I did mine, it was on a 6502 EMMA board and coded with Assembly and it also included a level crossing. Thankfully, tapping low-level programming languages into a hexadecimal keypad is now a thing of the past. The Kitronik STOP:bit is a purpose-built accessory that can only lead to a more enjoyable project with a nicer looking end result.

The LAMP:bit features connections which allow the microbit to be bolted/clipped directly to it. It has been designed to replicate a streetlight, in form and function. This is a great board for use in transportation projects and has been designed to fit the same aesthetic as the STOP:bit, so that they can be used together in the same projects.

The board also features a phototransistor that can be used to react to changes in ambient light levels, thus switching on and off the white LED autonomously.

Power is supplied to the board from the micro:bit that is connected to it via the 0V and 3V pins.

Features:

The LAMP:bit is an accessory for the BBC micro:bit that replicates a street light.

It features a built-in phototransistor for autonomous switching.

The micro:bit can bolt-on/clip on to the board.

Follows the same aesthetic as the STOP:bit.

It can be used with the STOP:bit for larger projects.

Kitronik have created custom code blocks for the MakeCode Editor that are available as an Extension to the editor.

The bottom of the LAMP:bit PCB snaps off to form a stable cross base.

Contains:

1 x LAMP:bit for the BBC micro:bit

5 x M3 8mm Countersunk Screws.

5 x M3 Hex Full Nut

Dimensions:

Height: 135mm.

Width: 75mm.

Base Width: 42mm.

The MonkMakes speaker for the BBC microbit is a neat little amplified speaker that connects to your microbit with crocodile clips. Despite its diminutive size, the speaker is quite loud.

Features:

Amplified Output.

Integrated LED power on indicator.

Reverse polarity protection.

Dimensions:

Length: 52.2mm.

Width: 38.9mm.

Height: 1.6mm.