Kitronik
Kitronik Simple Robotics Kit for the BBC micro:bit
· MPN: 5665
The Kitronik Simple Robotics Kit is an entry-level robot buggy designed for young learners and beginners. Controlled by a BBC micro:bit, it uses clip lead co...
The Kitronik Simple Robotics Kit is an entry-level robot buggy designed for young learners and beginners. Controlled by a BBC micro:bit, it uses clip lead connections and a fold-up cardboard chassis — no soldering required. Step-by-step build and coding instructions are included, covering everything from assembly to programming in Microsoft MakeCode.
Designed and tested with direct teacher input, this kit makes robotics accessible even for those with no electronics or coding experience. The cardboard body can be cut, decorated, and customised to suit any project, and the detailed coding walkthrough covers both basic and more advanced examples.
Key Features
- No Soldering Required – Clip lead connections and solderless motor boards
- Easy Build – One-piece cardboard chassis folds into shape with scissors
- Detailed Instructions – Step-by-step assembly and coding guide included
- MakeCode Compatible – Beginner-friendly block-based programming
- Customisable Chassis – Decorate, modify, or design your own body
- Klip Motor Driver – micro:bit motor controller with clip lead interface
Ideal For
- Young learners getting started with robotics
- Classroom STEM activities and supervised workshops
- Home projects with children
- Learning to code with Microsoft MakeCode
Package Contents
- 1× Klip Motor Driver for BBC micro:bit
- 2× Right Angle Geared Hobby Motors
- 2× Wheels and Tyres
- 1× Solderless TT Motor Board
- 1× Set of Clip Leads
- 1× Cardboard Chassis Net
- 1× Ping Pong Ball (caster)
- 1× Rubber Band
Resources
Jargon buster
Plain-language definitions for the technical terms used above.
- motor driver
- An electronic circuit that lets a low-power controller switch and control a motor that needs more current than the controller pins can safely provide. Checking motor driver support matters because pumps and motors usually cannot be connected directly to a microcontroller output.
Find this product in
micro:bit
STEM & Education
Related Tutorials
Free guides on learn.littlebird.com.au