The micro:bit comes in 4 colours and has various individually programmable inputs and outputs including a 5×5 LED matrix display, buttons, speakers and microphone.

This is a multipack version of the micro:bit Go kit and is suited to classroom coding sessions, as well as STEM or coding clubs. The BBC micro:bit is a pocket-sized computer that you can code, customise and control to bring your digital ideas, games and apps to life. Based around a 32 bit ARM Cortex-M0 processor, the BBC micro:bit also features on board accelerometer and compass sensors, Bluetooth Low Energy and USB connectivity, a display consisting of 25 LEDs, two programmable buttons and it can be powered by either USB or an external battery pack. Use Bluetooth to connect to mobile phones and tablets, take a selfie or drive the music in your playlists. The BBC micro:bit is an award-winning programmable device that allows students to get hands-on with coding and digital making.

Perfect and educational gift 】With this micro bit kit, we offer 14 cases to enable users to master the principles of electronic circuits, components, and basic programming. You can learn essential information of these components, yet in addition use it to configuration circuit. As great as the BBC microbit is, it always needs help to meet the demands of an ever-changing educational environment. We've created hundreds of free teacher guides and resources, tons of equipment and accessories, standalone educational toolkits, and detailed lesson and work plans. It is compatible with lots of free online code editors designed for different knowledge levels across a number of different programming languages so you can find something to suit how you want to learn or teach.

With the easy to use online code block editor and simple crocodile clip friendly board, coding fun projects and using electronic components is easier than ever. Then, connect your BBC microbit to your computer via USB and press the compile button in the editor. The micro USB cable allows you to connect the micro:bit to your computer, supplying power to the board whilst also allowing you to transfer code. Take the official BBC starter kit for example - it includes the fantastic micro:bit itself, a micro USB cable and a 2xAAA battery holder.The BBC micro:bit v2 is a mini computer that has been designed to make coding fun and easy to learn. The BBC microbit can be used to control everything from servos and motors to sensors and lights and more. Its value of resistance is opposite to the brightness of the light, the brighter the light is, the lower the value of the resistance will be. If you are looking to start programming or would like an exciting device to get young people interested in coding – then the BBC micro:bit v2 is perfect for you!