How to make your micro:bit work as a touch-activated music generator, that plays Star Wars theme.
A simple radio communication experiment between 2 BBC Micro:bit boards, which can transmit and receive commands to/from each other.
Build a magic trick to amaze your friends that uses the micro:bit’s compass to detect a nearby magnet!
Adding an active NeoPixel lighting system to your E-Bike using the micro:bit.
In this tutorial, I am going to show you how to code BBC micro:bit using MicroPython to display your name and other basic symbols.
Create your own shake controlled weather station with the help of this tutorial in under 5 minutes!
Teachers: get over your fear of code by "coding" with fun micro:bit javascript blocks.
If only the infamous sorting hat had randomly chosen from Hogwarts and Ilvermorny houses, I would be a Ravenclaw or Thunderbird.
Big shout out for all the ladies who are no damsels in distress but would rather like to have a blast with a blaster and the micro:bit.
The BBC micro:bit is not just for beginners. Learn how to use the PXT command line to program it using JavaScript.
DIY craft propeller anemometer, connected to BBC Micro:bit using Snap:bit and Snap Circuits.
webUSB, webMIDI, webBluetooth, oh my web! In this session, we will explore what webUSB, webMIDI and webBluetooth API.
Some geeky wand enhancement for all those Harry Potter lovers out there. Illuminate your wand.
A simple tone player using BBC Micro:bit boards.
Check your everyday activity, get info about recommended norms and share your progress on social networks!
Demonstrating how to build an e-Compass using micro:bit development board's Magnetometer/Accelerometer sensors.
Guard your belongings from prying eyes and be informed!
Teachers: learn the basics for teaching your students to code with the micro:bit using MicroPython.
Does the BBC micro:bit share my affinity for German poetry? Is it able to randomly change a line of verse? I believe so.
The Pomodoro technique is a time management method. The technique uses a timer (work for 25 minutes, rest for 5, and so on).
Micro:Bit Police Red and Blue Flashing LEDs and Siren
My Stupid Hackathon project: random emotional feedback for other drivers!
In the following passages, we are going to show you a detailed course of Micro:bit and start your programming trip together.
Learn how to program the micro:bit to turn the DC Motor (M1) of Snap Circuits on and off with the help of the NPN Transistor (Q2).