Product Introduction
This crawler robot build kit features the educational microcomputer board "BBC micro:bit," an ultrasonic sensor, and a drive circuit.
When the ultrasonic sensor detects an obstacle, the BBC micro:bit receives that information and controls two motors based on the installed driving program, automatically avoiding obstacles.
When it detects a loud sound, it stops on the spot and reacts with sound and movement.
By combining additional parts, it can also be wirelessly controlled to move forward and backward and turn left and right.
Of course, you can also program the BBC micro:bit yourself on your computer to freely control its movement.
The driving program, which uses the ultrasonic sensor to avoid obstacles, is pre-installed, so you can assemble and play right away.
Free programming software (Japanese version) is available for use with a web browser.
Visual programming is possible by arranging blocks with movements written on the screen.
*Requires two AA batteries (sold separately).
*Programming requires an internet-connected computer (Windows/Mac, etc.) and a micro USB cable.
The microcontroller (BBC micro:bit) has been upgraded.
New features include sound detection and logo touch detection.
While retaining the existing LED display, accelerometer, and physical buttons, the processor and memory have been enhanced, making it ideal for serious computer programming learning.
This product requires assembly.
Assembly requires additional tools.
Two AA batteries (sold separately).
This product does not include adhesives, paints, tools, or batteries.
Safety Warning
N/A
Programming Craft Series
Crawler-driven robot craft set equipped with ultrasonic sensors and drive circuits.
The robot controls two motors based on a pre-installed driving program, automatically avoiding obstacles and stopping when it detects loud noises, reacting with sound and movement.
Combining separately sold parts enables wireless control of forward/reverse movement and left/right turning.
You can also program the BBC micro:bit yourself using your computer to freely control its movements.