DIY craft propeller anemometer, connected to BBC Micro:bit using Snap:bit and Snap Circuits.

Learn how to play sounds and music from the BBC micro:bit to the Whistle Chip (WC) of Snap Circuits.

Learn how to play sounds and music from the BBC micro:bit to the Speaker of Snap Circuits.

Learn how to control the state of the LED with the press switch.

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.

Control your Lego® Power Functions motors using your micro:bit, an infrared LED and MakeCode.

Build a micro:Bit robot for NEXT TO NO COST!

Get started with Wi-Fi based IoT on your BBC micro:bit. Share two-way data with an IoT Platform using the simple XinaBox IoT starter kit.

Control your Spotify playlist with a micro:bit on a Mac.

Program BBC Micro:bit with mbed OS and remotely send data to cloud by utilizing BLE to smartphone/PC IoT cloud gateway.

At the end of this article, you will have complete knowledge of how you can control a mini servo using a BBC micro:bit.

Short of batteries? Power your Snap Circuits from the micro:bit!

The Talking Compass is a simple project for the Micro:bit written in Python using the built-in compass and Python's Speech module.

A detailed protip for the Selfie Remote project made on the Microbit.com

There are many ways/apps/tools to tune an ukulele, and now there is one more!

Build a fun mini "Guess the Number" game machine using a micro:bit board and the compact MU Vision sensor, and program it using MakeCode!

In this article, I am going to walk you through the step-by-step procedure of how to create a traffic light system using BBC Micro:Bit.

Capture accelerometer data remotely on a BBC micro:bit, then use the XinaBox Wi-Fi gateway to transfer the data to an IoT platform.

Today, I am going to show you how to make your Micro:bit talk using a very easy programming language called MicroPython.

By the end of this article, you will know how to make two micro:bits communicate with each other.

Use a mini photocell wired with a breadboard and breadout board for the micro:bit to make a simple light sensor!

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