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  • Author Author: dychen
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Holidays Wishlist with the BBC micro:bit!

dychen

Whether you're in STEM teaching or learning, or getting into electronics afresh. Enjoy this wish list of items to help you along your micro:bit journey!


BBC micro:bit

microbit

Buy now

BBC micro:bit Go Bundle

microbit go kit

Buy now

UniHiker

The UniHiker is essentially a powered-up micro:bit with a 2.8-inch full color touchscreen display with 320×240 resolution.

Unihiker

Buy now

Arduino

Micro:bit works with Arduino and the Arduino IDE!

Arduino Uno R4

Buy now

Prototyping System for micro:bit

Kitronik Prototyping System

Buy now

ZIP Tile Development Board for micro:bit

ZIP Tile Development Board

Buy now

LAMP:bit for micro:bit, White LED Street Light Development Board

LAMP:bit

Buy now

Grove Inventor Kit for micro:bit

Grove Inventor Kit

Buy now

Linear Actuator Kit

Linear Actuator Kit

Buy now

Land Climate Action Kit

Land Climate Action Kit

Buy now

Inventors Kit, Python Version, English

microbit inventors kit

Buy now

Totem Tortoise, Build Your Own Robot Kit

Totem Tortoise Robot

Buy now

EEDU Kits

Hackster and DFRobot collaborated to create three EEDU kits aimed at college-level students. These kits are compatible with Arduino and designed to introduce students to the worlds of AI, IoT, and environmental sensors.

EEDU Kit, AI

EEDU Kit, AI

Buy now

EEDU Kit, IoT

EEDU Kit, IoT

Buy now

EEDU Kit, Environmental Sensor

EEDU Kit, Environmental Sensor

Buy now

Parents

  • My first computer was the C-64.

    I was amazed about the speed-up when I programmed a graphic mode clear screen command in Assembler vs Basic. Fractions of a second in assembly vs ~30 seconds in Basic, IIRM.

    Also earned my first money programming on this machine. It was a program, reading out the state of all tracks and sectors (empty/used/not-readable) of a floppy disk and display it nicely on the screen. It was back in time when programs were short enough that they were printed in a magazine and if you want to use it, you had to type it in. Real free-ware; sort-of as you had to buy the magazine. Good times.

Comment

  • My first computer was the C-64.

    I was amazed about the speed-up when I programmed a graphic mode clear screen command in Assembler vs Basic. Fractions of a second in assembly vs ~30 seconds in Basic, IIRM.

    Also earned my first money programming on this machine. It was a program, reading out the state of all tracks and sectors (empty/used/not-readable) of a floppy disk and display it nicely on the screen. It was back in time when programs were short enough that they were printed in a magazine and if you want to use it, you had to type it in. Real free-ware; sort-of as you had to buy the magazine. Good times.

Children
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