Little Bird
Micro:bit Club Pack - 10 Go Bundles
A bulk pack of 10 BBC micro:bit Go Bundles, each containing everything needed to get started. Ideal for STEM groups, coding clubs, school classes, scouts, gu...
A bulk pack of 10 BBC micro:bit Go Bundles, each containing everything needed to get started. Ideal for STEM groups, coding clubs, school classes, scouts, guides, and workshops — everything is included so participants can start coding right away.
The micro:bit is a pocket-sized programmable computer (40 × 50 mm) with a 5×5 LED matrix, two programmable buttons, motion sensor, compass, Bluetooth, and a 20-pin edge connector for expansion. It can be programmed using MakeCode, Python, or Scratch.
Micro:bit Features
- Processor – 32-bit ARM Cortex-M0 CPU
- 5×5 LED Matrix – 25 red LEDs for animations, text, and patterns
- Two Programmable Buttons – For games, input, and control
- Accelerometer – 3-axis motion detection (shake, tilt, free-fall)
- Magnetometer – Built-in compass with 3D direction sensing
- Bluetooth Smart – Connect to other micro:bits, phones, and tablets
- 20-Pin Edge Connector – Interface with Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and other boards
- 5 Ring I/O – Including power, ground, and 3 I/O pins
- Micro-USB – Appears as a USB drive for easy code transfer
Ideal For
- School classrooms and STEM programmes
- Coding clubs and after-school groups
- Scouts, guides, and cubs activities
- Workshops and maker events
Package Contents (×10 sets)
- 10× BBC micro:bit boards
- 10× USB cables
- 10× Battery holders
- 20× AAA batteries
Jargon buster
Plain-language definitions for the technical terms used above.
- LED
- A light-emitting diode is a small electronic component that lights up when current flows through it in the correct direction. In this kit, LEDs create the flashing effect, so polarity and correct soldering matter for the project to work.
- magnetometer
- A sensor that measures magnetic fields, often used to work out compass direction. It matters because nearby magnets, motors, or metal objects can affect readings and may require calibration.
- Motion detection
- A camera feature that checks the image for changes that suggest something has moved. It matters because your project can use movement as a trigger instead of constantly saving or processing every frame.
Find this product in
STEM & Education
Related Tutorials
Free guides on learn.littlebird.com.au
