Search results for: 'micro'

Micro:bit V2 Go Bundle has everything makers need to take their projects on the go with them. With this kit, you are ready to start learning how to code and work with electronics.

The micro:bit V2 has been designed from the ground up with education in mind. There are many onboard sensors and actuators, enabling exciting educational experiences with coding and electronics.

The Micro:bit Club Pack is tailored for schools, makerspaces and coding clubs. Inside is ten sets of the GO Bundle, the only key difference is the packaging is in bulk format instead of individual boxes.

The Micro:bit Starter Kit Bundle is made for schools, makerspaces and coding clubs. Inside is twelve sets of the GO Bundle, containing the micro:bit, USB cable, battery holder, and batteries.

The Arduino Micro is a small version of the Arduino Leonardo with two more analog inputs and a breadboard-friendly form factor

This is the most economical choice for micro:bits and the preferred format for most educational settings. Inside are 300 micro:bit boards, ready for use in schools, large makerspaces, and coding clubs.

The Arduino Micro is a microcontroller board based on the ATmega32u4 (datasheet), developed in conjunction with Adafruit.

Here at SparkFun, we refuse to leave ‘good enough’ alone. That’s why we’re adding to our line-up of Arduino-compatible microcontrollers once more! The Pro Micro is similar to the Pro Mini except with an ATmega32U4 on board. The USB transceiver inside the 32U4 allows us to add USB connectivity on-board and do away with bulky external USB interface.

The SparkFun Inventor’s Kit (SIK) for micro:bit v2 is a great way to get creative, connected and coding with the micro:bit v2....

The A-Star 32U4 Micro is a tiny programmable module featuring Atmel’s ATmega32U4 microcontroller. It packs a Micro-USB interface and 15 digital input/output pins (of which 7 can be used as PWM outputs and 8 as analog inputs) onto a board measuring only 1″ × 0.6″ and ships preloaded with an Arduino-compatible bootloader.

The micro sequencer sends out voltages based on the position of each of the four “step” knobs. Connect it to an oscillator and it will step through the "sequence" consecutively to make a melody (The LEDs tell you which step is active). Turn a knob all the way counter-clockwise to make the step silent. Use it in "speed" mode to set the speed using the dial, or flip the switch to “step” mode to use an input module like a pulse or button for control. In addition to its main output, it also has a trigger output, which you can send to any of your other Bits modules.

This gearmotor is a miniature (0.94" x 0.39" x 0.47") brushed DC motor with 297.92:1 metal gearbox, similar to Sanyo’s popular 12 mm gearmotors. These units have a 0.365"-long, 3 mm-diameter D-shaped output shaft. Key specs at 6 V: 75 RPM and 40 mA free-run, 46 oz-in (3.3 kg-cm) and 0.7 A stall.

This gearmotor is a miniature (0.94" x 0.39" x 0.47") brushed DC motor with 29.86:1 metal gearbox, similar to Sanyo’s popular 12 mm gearmotors. These units have a 0.365"-long, 3 mm-diameter D-shaped output shaft. Key specs at 6 V: 730 RPM and 40 mA free-run, 8 oz-in (0.6 kg-cm) and 0.7 A stall.

Here at SparkFun, we refuse to leave ‘good enough’ alone. That’s why we’re adding to our line-up of Arduino-compatible microcontrollers once more! The Pro Micro is similar to the Pro Mini except with an ATmega32U4 on board. The USB transceiver inside the 32U4 allows us to add USB connectivity on-board and do away with bulky external USB interface.

This MicroPython WBUS-DIP68 connector board can be used for all pyboard D variants and gives access to all power and IO pins. In addition to the pyboard, it can also carry up to four 20-pin mezzanine bus tiles.

This gearmotor is a miniature (0.94" x 0.39" x 0.47") brushed DC motor with 9.96:1 metal gearbox, similar to Sanyo’s popular 12 mm gearmotors. These units have a 0.365"-long, 3 mm-diameter D-shaped output shaft. Key specs at 6 V: 2200 RPM and 40 mA free-run, 3 oz-in (0.2 kg-cm) and 0.7 A stall.

This gearmotor is a miniature (0.94" x 0.39" x 0.47") brushed DC motor with 150.58:1 metal gearbox, similar to Sanyo’s popular 12 mm gearmotors. These units have a 0.365"-long, 3 mm-diameter D-shaped output shaft. Key specs at 6 V: 150 RPM and 40 mA free-run, 24 oz-in (1.7 kg-cm) and 0.7 A stall.

These little motors are an ideal plug-and-go solution for your next robot explorer. They even come with adaptors for LEGO® and mounts to attach to your project.

This miniature, high-torque gearmotor has a 986.41:1 gearbox, making it a great choice for applications requiring fine control at very low speeds. These units have a 0.365"-long, 3 mm-diameter D-shaped output shaft. Key specs at 6 V: 32 RPM and 70 mA free-run, 125 oz-in (9 kg-cm) and 1.6 A stall. (Note: stall torque and current specifications are theoretical values; stalling the motor will damage the gearbox.)

This gearmotor is a miniature (0.94" x 0.39" x 0.47"), high-power brushed DC motor with 297.92:1 metal gearbox, similar to Sanyo’s popular 12 mm gearmotors. These units have a 0.365"-long, 3 mm-diameter D-shaped output shaft. Key specs at 6 V: 100 RPM and 70 mA free-run, 70 oz-in (5 kg-cm) and 1.6 A stall.

This gearmotor is a miniature (0.94" x 0.39" x 0.47"), high-power brushed DC motor with 248.98:1 metal gearbox, similar to Sanyo’s popular 12 mm gearmotors. These units have a 0.365"-long, 3 mm-diameter D-shaped output shaft. Key specs at 6 V: 120 RPM and 70 mA free-run, 60 oz-in (4.3 kg-cm) and 1.6 A stall.