Smart home Kit is a product about smart home projects based on micro:bitwhich is developed by ELECFREAK. We selected executed components commonly used at home as the TMP36 temperature sensor, sound sensor, crash sensor, servo, and motor. You can build scenes like windowsill, wardrobe, and fish tank, create yourself a smart sweet home and program to intelligently drive them using micro:bit. The smart home is what makes life more practical and playing with it is what makes life more interesting. Micro:bit Smart Home Kit: Sensor:bit breakout board micro:bit Smart Home Kit: Exquisite Sensor (Not Include micro:bit and Battery) Learn Coding through DIY Smart Home Projects Multiple Remote Control Modes Smart Home Kit supports multiple programming methods (Makecode/Python/Javascript) Rich Learning Resources about Health Monitoring With the ELECFREAKS WIKI, grasping the essential concepts of robotics programming is a breeze. Learn, practice, and then apply these skills in the real world! Official Collected Coding Extension The programming expansion package of Smart Home kit is officially collected in micro:bit. Application Auto Windows Automatically detect noise level, the window will be closed when the noise threshold. Voice-activated Lights Voice-activated lights are controlled by voice, light and time delaying with sound sensor and light sensor. Smart fan Automatically detect temperature. The fan will automatically drive when the temperature is over the threshold and it will show the current temperature. Packing List Specs

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 Hardware Resources 5V external power input（with anti-reverse protection） Power switch Power Indicator Battery Indicator Micro USB charing port 4-channel DC motor / 2-channel stepper motor Jumper for buzzer selection 8 channel IO（corresponding to Micro:bit P0-P2、P8、P12-P15） 5V and GND port Buzzer 8 channel servo port I2C interface (expandable I2C module) 18650 battery case Bettery protection recovery push button Micro:bit edge connector 4x RGB pixel Servo driver (PCA9685) 2xDc/Stepper driver (DRV8833) KittenBot robot chassis mounting hole Standard LEGO hole   Version Comparison

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ELECFREAKS BBC micro bit Starter Kit is designed for children who are beginning to learn the electric circuit and programming knowledge. Students can use these micro:bit basic DIY kits to create or complete more experiments, such as traffic lights, using photocell to control micro:bit screen or LED.

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This is a low-cost expansion board for Micro:bit, which is specifically used for the IO ports of Micro:bit. It has taken all the IO resources on the Micro:bit, and also has a buzzer on the board. It is connected to the P0 pin through the jumper cap. The P0 pin can be released using a jumper cap. The small size is very suitable for small projects using Micro:bit. Features Small size, very suitable for DIY All IO ports are extracted On-board buzzer-  you can directly use the music module in MakeCode to play music. At the same time, the 3.5mm audio connector on the board can be connected to audio equipment; such as, headphones to have more creative endeavors. Two LEGO-compatible pin holes for easy assembly and integration The 3PIN interface is distinguished by yellow, red, and black. It is created so that plugging it in the wrong way is difficult, and it is convenient to plug in the sensors. It imitates the 5PIN gold fingers on the Micro:bit. This is convenient for makers who like to use the alligator clips. Compared with IObit1.0, the biggest difference is that it can input and output 5V, support 5V sensor use, and increases the drive capacity (can drive multiple 9g small servos). Includes 1A self-recovery fuse Custom-designed silk screen board Product parameters Length x width x height: 57mmx44mmx12mm Technical parameters Power supply mode: IobitV.2.0 supports USB5V power supply. This power supply mode requires pressing the blue power switch. Working voltage: 3V-5V (5V sensor module is not supported under 3V power supply) Output current: 3V and 5V power interface with maximum output 1A Serial port extraction: serial port can map IO port  I2C port leads: pins 19 and 20 can only be used as I2C function pins. They cannot be read and written as ordinary IO ports, because Micro:bit bottom is dead. Spi port leads; 14, 15 (IO port can be read and written). Programming: MakeCode/KittenBlock (based on Scratch3.0) with hardware: Micro:bit. Specifics: It is consistent with Micro:bit programming, because IObit does not have its own drive chip (except buzzer). The building block that is generally used with IObit is to operate the IO port. Many sensors on the market return a high and low voltage. Flat, or an analog value. For actuators, the microbit needs to output high and low level to control. People who are not familiar with this aspect can search Netease Cloud Classroom: Xiaoyan Technology and find the arduino tutorial, which explains how to use the commonly used sensors on the market, the principle is the same. With common building blocks -> pin Before using the building blocks, you must first understand the control method or reading method of the electronic module you are using.  Digital reading Most newbies will fall out of here because they often ignore setup pull-ups or pull-downs during initialization. So the level state will fail after reading it once. Therefore, we must pay attention to this. Micro:bit itself does not help to set up and down by default, you need to set it yourself.    Analog reading In response to the analog reading, because the analog reading will return a value of 0-1023, it is always inconvenient to display it with a dot matrix screen. So here we take advantage of the unique serial port debugging function of the MakeCode offline version produced by Xiaoyan. First, download the program shown in the figure to open the serial port. In step 2, the console of the device will appear, you can see the data returned in real time.    Digital writing Digital read here does not need to set up and down Analog write Simulated writing an example of a flashing light The most commonly used IO port operation is one of these four types. After you master it, you should have no problem with the commonly used sensors on the market. Another thing to note is that the sensors on the market are 5v and 3.3V compatible. But some can only work in 5V. For example, the blue ultrasonic wave that Taobao sells can ordinarily only work in 5V. If IObit is connected, the number read back will always be 0, because the module is not working properly! Introduction to IObit hardware: 5V power Insert the USB power supply (5V 1A) as shown in Figure 1. Press the blue button at 2, and the red indicator light at 3 will light up. You can use the left 5V interface.    P0 buzzer Toggle switch to turn off the buzzer function (see the silk screen on the back of the board for status)    3Pin IO port leads All the pins in the Micro:bit have been taken out without any reservation (Note: there are no P17 and P18 on the Micro:bit, it’s not that the IObit is not taken out) Yellow corresponds to the different IO pins Red corresponds to 3.3V/5V (with silkscreen) Black corresponds to GND 5PIN gold fingers The gold fingers of the Micro:bit are used to draw 3v, gnd, P1, P2, and P3 respectively. This is for users who prefer to use alligator clips 40P Micro:bit horizontal socket Compact size socket Board mounting holes and fixing The two outermost holes are approximately 4.8 mm in diameter and are compatible with Lego friction pins with a spacing of 48 mm. 3.5mm audio interface You can plug in a 3.5mm jack audio device and play the sound of the P0 pin. IObit programming use: If you haven’t gotten started with Micro:bit, first get started with Micro:bit, this is the operating premise. Use music blocks directly in MakeCode to  CQ0056.png P0 pin is If you use P0, remember to turn the buzzer toggle switch off (because the buzzer is combined with P0) When using the Micro:bit power supply, IObit IO port drive capability is very weak, IO port current is less than 200mA, please do not connect high current devices (such as large servo MG995, DC motor), otherwise it will burn out the Micro:bit , you must fully understand before using what the device current conditions needed When using a 5V external power supply, you can drive multiple small servos, but please note that the maximum current is 1A! If you use the high-low read function of the pin, you must set the pull-down on the pin.  If P0 is used as a normal IO port, the buzzer toggle switch must be turned off, otherwise the buzzer will sound or the IO read value will be abnormal. Use the shared pin with the Micro:bit dot matrix (such as 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11), remember to disable the dot matrix screen on the software, otherwise it will be a bit of a screen burst Do not use IO19, 20. 19 and 20 cannot be used as an IO port. Although the display on the MakeCode software can be used, it is actually not used! It can only be used for I2C communication The USB port allows a maximum input current of 1A. Do not place it on a metal surface to avoid short circuit

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This is a low-cost mobile robot kit that comes with everything you need to build your first mobile robot except the electronic parts. It gives you the freedom to choose your preferred microcontroller whether it is Arduino, Micro:bit or any platform you like. It is particularly suitable for educators or training centers who wish to conduct a mobile robot workshop to students. Specification 2 wheels + motors mobile robot chasis Comes with all accessories to make a mobile robot Include 4xAA batteries holder Chassis size: ~215mm x ~150mm Wheel Diameter: 67mm Castor Height: 34mm Motor parameters: Comes presoldered with Red and Black wire, length ~ 15cm (After 15th September 2019) Bidirectional Gear Ratio = 48:1 Speed with 66mm diameter wheel = 0.65 m/s at 7.2VDC Recommended operating voltage: 5 - 10VDC Noise level < 65dB Current Consumption: 100mA each motor at 3V 100mA each motor at 5V 120mA each motor at 6V Document: Assembly Instruction Packing List: 1 x Plexiglass panels 2 x DC gear motor(TT motor) + Mini Wheel  1 x Castor 1 x 4 X AA battery holder 1 x Rocker switch 2 x Black slotted disc Mounting screws and accessories

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MEFV22C is a BBC micro:bit CLUB contains 10x BBC micro:bit V2 boards and all essentials needed to power boards and start programming. This BBC micro:bit is a pocket-sized computer that introduces you to how SW and HW work together. It has an LED light display, buttons, sensors, a speaker, microphone and many other input/output features that, when programmed, let it interact with you and your world. You will need a computer, tablet or phone to write and send code to the micro:bit, but once the code is on the micro:bit it works as a standalone device with just the battery pack. Bluetooth 5.1 connectivity with Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), ideal for communicating with other devices such as smartphones and tablets. micro:bit works with Microsoft, MacOS, Apple iPads(and iPhones) and Android devices Computing is made physical Use the micro:bit to sense, measure and log light, temperature, sound, movement, magnetism Nordic nRF52833 processor with 512KB flash and 128KB RAM 5x5 LED display matrix, 25 red LEDs with 255-step intensity control 2 programmable tactile button for user funct, full speed USB 2.0 interface via micro USB connection New notched edge connector makes it easier to connect things like crocodile clip, conductive thread MEMS Microphone with LED indicator, dedicated I2C bus for peripherals Onboard speaker, capacitive touch sensor, motion sensor and temperature sensors LED matrix can be used to sense ambient light with software algorithm

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