Raspberry Pi Official 7inch Touchscreen Display

The Raspberry Pi 5 provides two MIPI connectors to use with displays (DSI) or camera modules. These connectors are smaller than previous generations of Raspberry Pi, so you'll need one of these adapter cables to use your Raspberry Pi touchscreen display.

These camera cables DO NOT work with DSI displays. You'll need a different cable for displays - they are not interchangeable!

These camera adapter cables have a 22-way 0.5mm-pitch connection at one end (for the Raspberry Pi 5 end), and a 15-way 1mm-pitch connector at the other (for your camera). These cables have CAMERA clearly printed on them so that you don't get them mixed up with the very similar-looking display cables.

Features

Camera adapter cable for Raspberry Pi 5

For use with camera modules only (not compatible with DSI displays)

22-way 0.5mm pitch to 15-way 1mm-pitch

FPC cable (Flexible Printed Circuit)

CAMERA printed on the cable body for easy identification

Length : 200mm

Compatible with:

Raspberry Pi 5

Develop your coding skills with the Kitronik :MOVE Motor for micro:bit, a fun introduction to buggies and robotics. 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.

Learn about movement, how to utilise light and sound, obstacle detection and avoidance, and how to code :MOVE Motor to follow a line. When used in conjunction with the micro:bit's radio features, the possibilities are endless.

Attached to the chassis are two bi-directional DC motors with variable speed control. The wheels have rubber tyres and are a simple push-fit onto the motor shafts. Slot a BBC micro:bit into the edge connector and you are ready to code. There is no other assembly required and no tools required.

There are built-in battery holders for 4x AA batteries. This provides a regulated voltage supply to power the BBC micro:bit which is fed into the edge connector. There is also a power switch to conserve batteries when the buggy is not in use. The micro:bit slots into the onboard edge connector. Code the micro:bit, plug it into the buggy, switch the power on, and then play.

Features:

The Kitronik :MOVE Motor for the BBC micro:bit provides a fun introduction to buggy robotics and coding.

It is backed up by a range of fun tutorials to introduce you to all of the great features.

All of the tutorials and resources are free.

There is no soldering required and assembly is quick and super simple.

The buggy features two bi-direction DC motors.

There are ultrasonic distance and line-following sensors onboard.

It also features a Piezo sounder and pen mount.

There are 4 full-colour programable ZIP LEDs.

Two-pin outputs that are ideal for servo connections (can be used for other inputs and outputs).

The battery holder is built onto the chassis.

The buggy is also fitted with a power switch to conserve the batteries.

There is also an onboard edge connector for the micro:bit, code, plug and play.

Kitronik has produced custom MakeCode blocks to simplify coding with the MakeCode editor

Kitronik have also created example MicroPython code in our GitHub repository. 

Contents:

1 x :MOVE Motor chassis.

2 x Wheel and tyres.

1 x Booklet with some quick tutorials to get you started. There are also additional online tutorials and step-by-step guides for extra projects.

Add super-fast storage to your Raspberry Pi 5 allowing for lightning fast boots, NAS use, and snappy applications! NVMe Base is a PCIe extension board for Raspberry Pi 5. Simply populate it with an M-key NVMe SSD (2230 to 2280 sizes supported) and mount it under your Pi for a compact and fast storage solution - It even comes with rubber feet!

It's the perfect solution for turning your Raspberry Pi 5 into a file server, media centre, reverse proxy, etc. - really any task that benefits from large amounts of fast storage, especially with random high operations per second (IOPS) workloads. In short it's a game changer!

NVMe base follows the new "PIP" design guidelines provided by Raspberry Pi ensuring that it will be easy to use and be supported long term by updates to Raspberry Pi OS - though it is very early days and things are improving rapidly there!

Base Kit

NVMe Base PCB with M.2 Slot (M-Key)

'PCIe Pipe' Flat Flex Cable

4x Rubber feet

M2 bolt and 2x nuts for SSD mounting

4x 7mm M2.5 standoffs for base mounting

8x short M2.5 bolts for base mounting

4x long M2.5 bolts for 'pass-thru' mounting with a HAT

Compatible with:

Raspberry Pi 5

SSD card for use is the Verbatim Vi3000 PCIe NVMe M.2 SSD 256GB

The Raspberry Pi official keyboard includes three host USB ports for connecting external devices, such as USB Raspberry Pi mouse, USB drives, and other USB controlled devices. The product’s micro USB port is for connection to the Raspberry Pi. Via the USB hub built into the keyboard, the Raspberry Pi controls, and provides power to, the three USB Type A ports.

Note: If using with a Pi Zero, you'll need a OTG adapter cable.

Keyboard Features: The Raspberry Pi keyboard has three lock keys: Num Lock, Scroll Lock, and Caps Lock. There are three LEDs in the top right-hand corner that indicate which locks are enabled.

Num Lock – Allows use of the red number keys on the letter keys, effectively creating a numeric keypad. This mode is enabled and disabled by pressing the Num Lock key.

Caps Lock – Allows typing capital letters; press the Shift key to type lower-case letters in this mode. This mode is enabled and disabled by pressing the Caps Lock key.

Scroll Lock (ScrLk) – Allows use of the cursor keys for browsing web pages and spreadsheets without the mouse. This mode is enabled and disabled by pressing the ScrLk key while holding the Fn key.

Compatible with:

Raspberry Pi 5

Raspberry Pi 4

Documents:

Raspberry Pi Official Keyboard and Mouse