Half the size of a credit card and simple in design, the BBC micro:bit board is offering school teachers a new way of introducing their pupils to the joys of electronics programming.
It is equipped with an ARM processor, numerous pin and I/O ports, colour LEDs, a set of sensors (magnetometer, accelerometer, temperature sensor, etc.), and various programmable buttons. You can connect the micro:bit to a mobile phone using a micro-USB socket. With its Bluetooth Low Energy antenna, it can interact with other devices or connect you to the internet.
Specifications
- Nordic nRF51822 microcontroller
- RISC 32-bit 16 MHz Cortex ARM-M0 processor (ARMv6-M architecture)
- RAM memory: 256 kB Flash
- Static memory: 16 kB
- Bluetooth 4.0 Low Energy connector / master and slave 2.4 GHz
- Battery holder connector
- Battery holder (2 LR03/AAA)
- BLE antenna
- micro-USB socket
- “R” reset button
- Yellow system LED
- “A” and “B” programmable buttons
- Square 25 LED matrix (5×5 red programmable LEDs)
- Embedded light sensor, temperature sensor, magnetometer and accelerometer
- 3 analogue/digital I/O rings (compatible with crocodile clips or 4 mm banana plugs)
- 3V PWR port, GND ring
- 3 P1-P3 ports
- 20-pin edge connector, standard connection, labelled P3-P22
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