Version 4.0 of the Public Lab smartphone spectrometer. This spectrometer is a scientific tool that straps onto an Android or iOS phone, tablet, or any

In this tutorial, we will create a simplified version of Pong for 1 player to play using a micro:bit. The challenge is to create the game considering that the micro:bit screen consists of a 2D grid of 25 LEDs (5 by 5 grid). As opposed to the real game of Pong, we will only use

The first in a series of makes for the Simple Servo Kit - a Clap-O-Meter! This simple make reads the sound level using the microphone on the BBC micro:bit V2 and a Kitronik Simple Servos Starter Pack for BBC micro:bit. Find out how...

We added a micro:bit, two servos, and a thumbstick to our tilting LEGO maze to make it more fun! (And we definitely made it more challenging!) Full build instructions can be found in the "Projects & Guides" section of browndoggadgets.com

Micro:bit DIY Smart Watch: This Watch is designed for beginner users or learners of the micro:bit, or those who just want to make a basic smart watch for fun. This is designed with Microsoft's Makecode, an online graphical programming platform to write programs to customise t…

Make a paper octopus that retracts its tentacles.

Simple and Reliable Cat Feeder With Block Programming: Our beloved cat Gloria has an eating disorder - she will eat every bit of food in the tray no matter the amount. Sometimes the food even decides to return from the stomach, so we either have to make a vomit cleaner or a pet feeder! Having a pet fee…

Check out our tutorials for the Kitronik STOP:bit and the BBC micro:bit - they're great for kids aged 8 and upwards! Note: the tutorials reference the Australian traffic light sequence i.e. Green -> Amber -> Red, but can be adapted for other sequences. In the first tutorial, you'll learn to turn individual colour

Micro:Bit basics by Maplin - Start learning how to take input to your Micro:Bit - FREE sheets for schools and code clubs

Make a piano using clothespins for the keys and our Bit Board and a micro:bit to play sounds.

The BBC Micro:bit is a great project board for anyone who wants to ease into programming. Here are several beginner projects you can build with a BBC Micro:bit.

Robotic Paper Octopus (with Micro:bit): Make a grumpy paper octopus that retracts its tentacles in reaction to loud noises!

micro:bit Pin Diagram

For this challenge we are creating a game of Tetris to play on the BBC micro:bit. The game will be based on the following four shapes: The game will use the following inputs: Button A: Move current brick to the left Button B: Move current brick to the right Button A and B simultaneously: Rotate

For this challenge we will use the microbit and a couple of LEDs to act as the indicators lights of a car. Our aim is to use the built-in accelerometer sensor of the mincro:bit to detect if it is being tilted to the left or to the right. If so, the micro:bit will "turn the

LEGO & Micro:bit RC Tank: Here's a fun LEGO project that uses our Bit Board and micro:bit to power an RC tank, and another Bit Board and micro:bit to work as a remote control. We've listed all the LEGO parts we used, and also provided the needed code for the remote control t…

ESP32 DevKitC v4 high resolution pinout and specs

Virtual Cat Micro:bit Project: Create your very own Virtual Cat!

Learn how to make a compass using a micro:bit!

Downloadable cards for micro:bit Scratch projects