BBC micro:bit Wearable Kit - Single

Version 1.3 of this popular kit now uses a removable ultrasonic sensor, that uses the same connector as used on the Minibit and BitBot XL. This allows the use of alternative addons, sich as the new BitFace, 5x5 FireLed Matrix and OLED.

The Robobit Makecode package supports all versions of the Robobit Buggy. This little buggy can be assembled very quickly using only a screwdriver. No soldering is required

Mk3 changes from Mk2:

Integrated line following sensors

Integrated ultrasonic distance sensor with new connector

Integrated pen holder mounted at the axis of rotation

Integrated 8 element FireLed bar with “auto scanner” software support

Motors fitted on top to make it more compact

Screwdriver and wrench tools included

Dimm is the smart toy robot that everyone's talking about. - This kit contains everything you need to easily learn to code.

You get free access to online activities and videos to make it really easy to learn to code. - It includes your very own BBC micro:bit mini computer (V1) Dimm comes with lots of sensors and can detect motion and tell you which direction you're heading in! You simply connect him to a PC or Mac using the USB cable supplied.

Whats in the kit?: Sensors to create fun and exciting projects, durable cardboard to construct Dimm, comprehensive instruction booklet, BBC micro:bit (V1) USB cable and battery pack

The ElecFreaks Joystick V2 for micro:bit is a versatile game controller featuring a 4-direction joystick, 4 customisable buttons, and an onboard buzzer and vibration motor for an enhanced gaming experience. Compact and ergonomically designed, this joystick is perfect for primary and middle school students. It can also function as a remote control, providing a comfortable grip and intuitive controls for young learners.

Introduction to Robotics Programming: Ideal for beginners, especially at the primary level, to learn the basics of programming robots.

Primary Education Focus: Specifically designed for younger students to start their journey in coding and robotics.

Essential Requirements: Requires a micro

board, software, and a power supply (not included).

The fischertechnik Starter Set for micro:bit is the perfect introduction to programming for students in grade three and above. Designed to make the basics of coding with micro:bit single board computers accessible and easy to grasp, this comprehensive set includes everything needed to get started.

With this kit, students can build three stationary models—a pedestrian signal, hand dryer, and barrier—that are equipped with actuators and sensors. The set also features the new fischertechnik "micro:bit IO F5 adapter," which provides 8 outputs and 6 inputs, enabling control of these simple yet effective demonstration models using the micro:bit board.

To assist educators and students, a detailed pedagogical manual is available for free download from the fischertechnik eLearning portal. This manual includes setup instructions, a variety of engaging tasks, programming examples, and information on the micro:bit board, the fischertechnik IO adapter, and the Make Code software.

The set contains 90 parts, including an XS motor, buttons, a photo transistor, LED lights, and a printed building manual. It also comes with a durable storage box that includes a cover sheet and a parts list, ensuring that everything stays organized. Didactic materials and additional resources are readily accessible online to support the learning experience.

Key learning objectives:

Independently handling the first steps of robotic programming

Independently creating, changing, and applying short programs

Learning and applying basic robotic principles

Understanding the meaning and function of sensors and actuators

Getting familiar with topics like controlling, measurement and regulation

Working in groups and in different roles

Content:

micro:bit iO F5 adapter board

XS motor

2x light barrier LEDs

phototransistor

2x buttons

The Kitronik :GAME Controller for the BBC micro:bit is a retro gaming accessory for the BBC microbit. It is a programmable gamepad-style controller enabling a better gaming experience on the micro:bit itself, or the ability to control other devices over micro:bit radio.

The :GAME Controller is similar in design and features to the the :GAME ZIP 64, only without the ZIP LED screen. This offers great value if the micro:bits own LED matrix is sufficient for the game or when it will be used to control other devices such as robots and buggies. It will also be much lighter on power consumption than its larger/older sibling.

It features on-board sound, 4 x directional buttons, 2 fire buttons, haptic feedback, and breakout points so shoulder buttons can be added. All of these features are fully programmable. The board is powered by two AA batteries, which also power the attached micro:bit.

The micro:bit connects to the board via the Edge Connector on the :GAME Controller. The micro:bit should be inserted firmly into the edge connector, ensuring that the micro:bit LED display is facing in the same direction as the front of the :GAME Controller.

Note: Care should be taken when using the external breakouts for pins 19 and 20 as GPIOs, as this can cause issues with the I2C devices on the micro:bit itself (e.g. compass and accelerometer). The BBC microbit is NOT included.

Features:

A hand-held gaming solution for the BBC micro:bit.

Fully programmable on-board sound, directional buttons, fire buttons, and haptic feedback.

Breakout pads for adding shoulder buttons.

Ergonomic design for comfortable game-play.

It can also be coded to be a controller for your buggy or robotics projects.

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

The board features an on/off switch to power the board on/off or to act as a reset if the :GAME Controller is in an enclosure where the micro:bits own reset switch cannot be accessed.

Contents:

1 x :GAME Controller for the BBC microbit.

Dimensions:

Length: 155mm.

Width: 60mm.

Center Width: 30.5mm.

Requires:

2 x AA Batteries.

BBC micro:bit.

Type-A to Micro-B USB Cable.

MakeCode Editor.

The Kitronik :GAME ZIP 64 is the ultimate retro gaming accessory for the BBC microbit. It has been designed to be an all in one hand held gaming platform, which also includes a built in, 64 (8x8) individually addressable full colour ZIP LED, screen.

It features on-board sound, 4 x directional buttons, 2 fire buttons, haptic feedback, and breakout points so shoulder buttons or I2C devices can be added. All of these features are fully programmable. We have also included breakout points to allow for the use of larger LED screens.

All of microbits features are still available when plugged in to the :GAME ZIP 64, so your games can still make use of the LED matrix, accelerometer etc.

Power is provided via the built in 3 x AA battery cages which have been ergonomically placed to act as hand grips which makes the :GAME ZIP 64 comfortable to hold and play.

Kitronik have produced some example games in both MakeCode Blocks and MicroPython that can be freely downloaded from the resources section below so you can begin playing games straight away. If you prefer to code your own games, it also offers the perfect platform for developing and testing micro:bit games.

Features:

All in one hand-held gaming solution for the BBC micro:bit.

64 individually addressable ZIP LED display screen.

Fully programmable on-board sound, directional buttons, fire buttons, and haptic feedback.

Breakout pads for adding shoulder buttons or I2C devices.

Breakout pads for driving larger LED screens.

Ergonomic design for comfortable game-play.

Use MI:pro protector cases to create a handy game cartridge.

It can also be coded to be a controller for your buggy or robotics projects.

Contents:

1 x :GAME ZIP 64 for the BBC microbit.

Inspired by real planetary exploration vehicles, the 4tronix M.A.R.S. Rover is an advanced educational robot that features a rocker-arm suspension system similar to those used in NASA's Mars rovers. Designed for hands-on STEM learning, it’s ideal for exploring robotics, coding, and mechanical engineering principles.

Key Features:

6 Independent Drive Motors: Uses 80 RPM 6V N20 micro gear motors for precise, multi-wheel movement.

4 Metal Gear Servos: MG90S servos allow responsive steering and articulated movement.

Rotating Mast: Equipped with an ultrasonic distance sensor and support for Raspberry Pi cameras (ideal for building a steerable camera mast).

Custom Electronics: Built with 30 specially designed PCBs across 11 unique board layouts.

LED Lighting: Includes 4 FireLeds for visual feedback or decoration.

Compatible with Micro:bit & Raspberry Pi Zero: Easily swap between control boards with minimal adjustments. A dedicated MakeCode extension is available for Micro:bit, and a Python module supports Raspberry Pi.

Introducing the MeArm Deluxe Robot Arm Kit in Blue, the latest version designed to be the most accessible learning tool and the coolest compact robot arm available. This flat-pack robot arm kit is easy to assemble with just a screwdriver and a passion for creativity, making it an excellent entry point into the realms of programming, electronics, robotics, and engineering. Lifehacker has dubbed it the "Perfect Arduino Project for Beginners," highlighting its educational value.

We offer two options: the full kit and the MeArm alone. The full kit comes complete with everything you need to start your robotic journey, including the MeArm robot arm, a Brains Board for programming, a joystick controller, and a battery pack (batteries not included). The "Just MeArm" kit is ideal for those looking to create their own brains and controllers, featuring laser-cut acrylic parts, all necessary screws and nuts, and four servo motors.

This kit gives you everything you need to start learning about connecting electronics to your microbit. Everything is connected using the supplied alligator clips, so no soldering is required. This kit is suitable for children as young as 10 with some adult help.

The instruction book leads you through getting started with your micro:bit and then building the following projects: Movement Alarm, Lighthouse, Shout-o-meter, Thermometer, Fan speed Controller, Automatic Fan and a Theramin-like ‘Magic’ Musical Instrument.

Features:

Learn electronics and coding with the micro:bit.

Includes a 30 page instruction booklet (DOWNLOAD).

Control a light bulb and motor from your mico:bit and play sounds.

Measure sound, temperature and light using your micro:bit.

Programs supplied for MakeCode blocks and MicroPython (use whichever you prefer).

Contents:

MonkMakes Speaker for micro:bit.

MonkMakes Switch for micro:bit.

MonkMakes Sensor Board for micro:bit.

Set of alligator clip leads (10 leads).

Small motor with a fan.

Single AA battery box (battery not included).

Light bulb and holder.

30-page instruction book (download).

With the introduction of the micro:bit v2 it has become clear that an alternative to our very popular Starter Kit for micro:bit was required, hence the imaginatively titled Kit 2 for micro:bit.

Designed as a stand alone kit for the version 2 of micro:bit it can also be used as a follow-on kit for people who already have the original Starter kit (as they would have a speaker and sensor board necessary for the projects and not standard on the v1 board)

It has 7 great projects and includes the following parts

MonkMakes Switch

MonkMakes RGB LED

Alligator Leads

Motor with Fan

Single AA Battery Box

LED Lamp

Downloadable 25 page booklet