How to easily employ AI image/sound recognition for your microcontrollers, even if you know nothing about machine learning.

A Micro:Maqueen Robot Car.

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

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

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

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!

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

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

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).

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

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

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

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

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

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

webUSB, webMIDI, webBluetooth, oh my web! In this session, we will explore what webUSB, webMIDI and webBluetooth API.

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

This is a microbit robotic hand test tutorial.

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).

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.

Learn how to use the infrared receiver (U24) of Snap Circuits to detect input from remote controls with the micro:bit.

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