Micro:bit is a pocket-sized computer that can be used to create your own games - and you know how much I love games! What features does micro:bit have? So here's the LED screen, the touch sensor ...

New stuff you need Continuous rotation servo Sound sensor micro:bit edge connector (optional) Mirror ball THIS week, it is time to get down and boogie, because we will be making an automated ...

The updated micro:bit is packed with new technology and improved features, including: Computing power – The main Nordic nRF52833 microprocessor runs at 64MHz with 512kB of flash storage (double the ...

Back in 2016, the BBC gave a million tiny computers to UK school kids for free. The micro:bit boards were designed as learning tools to help get youngsters into coding, and now the tiny computer ...

The BBC has a long history of supporting technology education in schools. The BBC Micro introduced a whole generation of students to computers, and more recently the Micro:bit is teaching today&#82… ...

The Micro:bit includes two important elements that make this project work: the LED matrix and a gyro sensor. [Turi] built a 5×5 button matrix for inputs and paired each to one of the diodes ...

Micro Bits currently sell for about £13, excluding the batteries needed to power them. That makes them several times more expensive than another barebones computer - the Raspberry Pi Zero.

And by using a second BBC micro:bit, we can get the readings before heading outside. First, we need a DHT11 sensor, and to check whether it works using one micro:bit.

It looks like that one of the chips on some micro:bits is getting very hot. It happened with his, and he has found two bloggers that refer to similar events: Suppertime Andre Boulton The second of ...