Learn how to receive input from the Press Switch (S2) of Snap Circuits and process it with the micro:bit.

Turn any LED from Snap Circuits into a blinking LED. The micro:bit will automatically turn the LED on and off every second.

Learn how to connect a Snap Circuits LED to the snap:bit and control it with the micro:bit.

Learn how to power the micro:bit from the battery holder of Snap Circuits.

M5Stack and Micro:bit can control each other, thanks to the M5:Bit

Radio link two micro:bits and a 'sonar' ultrasonic distance sensor. Detect movement with one and immediately show an alert on the other.

A Micro:Maqueen Robot Car.

Break your big, ugly tasks into cute little chunks using the Pomodoro Technique! This simple project uses MicroPython to make it happen.

Mimic the roll of a dice by connecting an array of LEDs to the versatile BBC micro:bit, a bit of Python code, and hey presto, start rolling!

Here, we'll learn how to make a simple arcade game.

Teachers: learn the basics for teaching your students to code with the micro:bit using MicroPython.

Teachers: get over your fear of code by "coding" with fun micro:bit javascript blocks.

The BBC micro:bit is not just for beginners. Learn how to use the PXT command line to program it using JavaScript.

Are you a teacher who wants to use micro:bit in your classroom, but doesn't know where to start? We'll show you how!

After shaking the micro:bit, it generates a random number (0 to 31), which will be shown with the led matrix (0 to 5 dots, 5 bits).

In the following passages, we are going to show you a detailed course of Micro:bit and start your programming trip together.

Experiment with the Physical Web by turning your micro:bit into an Eddystone beacon.

In this quick and easy project, you build a micro:bit moisture sensor

Build your own Bluetooth low energy services and bundle them as blocks that beginners can use!

Don't let your BBC micro:bit collect dust! Here is how to use it with Blynk and Arduino IDE.

Simple BBC Micro:bit Script Step-o-meter!