micro:bit V2 Single

Here comes the new micro:bit V2, a pocket-sized computer that you can program and customize to bring your digital ideas to life. It also provides a perfect opportunity for creativity in the classroom. The micro:bit V2 has been optimized for easy use of sound and touch functions. It captures sounds and noises with the built-in microphone and responds to them, plays sounds and noises through the built-in speaker, and the touch sensor allows for great new interactions. Additional improvements include more processing power and a power-saving mode for the longest possible battery life. The micro:bit Single is sold in retail packaging and includes a micro:bit as well as a quick start guide. The changes at a glance: - Built-in speaker - MEMs microphone with LED display - New Nordic Semiconductor nRF52833 processor - Larger flash memory with 512 kB and 128 kB RAM - Touch-sensitive logo - Built-in sleep/off mode, meaning the board can be powered down with connected batteries - Discrete regulator that can supply up to 200 mA to external accessories. What is the BBC micro:bit? The BBC micro:bit is a single-board computer originally developed solely for educational purposes. Due to high demand, this DIY computer is now also available on the open market. The mini computer, measuring 4 x 5 cm, is aimed at both beginners and experienced makers alike. The board is already equipped with a 5x5 LED matrix for output, as well as a magnetometer and a 3-axis accelerometer. Additionally, it features Bluetooth®, two programmable buttons, and 20 input/output pins. This means you can get started on your first projects without needing to buy additional electronics. On the micro:bit's own website, you will find support in the form of tutorials and exercises.