Electronic Kits & Projects
Arduino UNO Mini Limited Edition
The Arduino UNO Mini Limited Edition is a collector's item for serious Arduino lovers. It's a miniaturized but fully functioning version of the well-known Arduino UNO, in a special livery and packaging featuring a unique matching serial on the board and box. Extra! Extra! Read all about it - The Limited Edition Arduino Uno Mini.
Celebrate the Arduino UNO with a miniaturized limited edition.
The world's most popular development board has been shrinkified. Everything about this Arduino UNO is one-of-a-kind. Finishing in black and gold, as well as stylish design and packaging, are all of the greatest quality. A tiny gem to honor the Arduino community and all that we've accomplished together over the years. Each item is unique and numbered on the PCB, and includes a hand-signed letter from the founders. It's a limited edition, so grab it while you can!
For serious Arduino UNO lovers
Arduino UNO Mini Limited Edition is a collector’s item for serious Arduino Lovers: hobbyists, students, makers, re-imaginers, dreamers, hopers, fans, engineers, designers, questioners, cake-makers, problem-solvers, puzzlers, gamers, debaters, developers, entrepreneurs, architects, future-shapers, musicians, scientists... 10 million projects based on (official) Uno boards that have contributed to this incredible story.
Numero UNO in the Maker Space
"Uno" means one in Italian and was chosen in 2010 to mark the release of the Arduino IDE 1.0 software, five years after the Arduino project was born. The Arduino UNO has been the number one choice for makers for almost a decade, with over 10 million official UNO boards running fantastic projects all across the globe.
This limited edition commemorates our most recognizable board, as well as all the incredible ideas that our community has come up with over the years. Because the UNO Mini LE works precisely like the traditional UNO, it may be used in any UNO project.
Specifications
Microcontroller: ATmega328P
USB connector: USB-C
Built-in LED Pin: 13
Digital I/O Pins: 14
Analog input pins: 6
PWM pins: 6
UART: yes
I2C: yes
SPI: yes
Circuit operating voltage: 5V
Input voltage (limit): 6V to 12V
Battery connector: None.
DC Current per I/O Pin: 20 mA
DC Current for 3.3V Pin: 50 mA
Main Processor: ATmega328P 16 MHz
USB-Serial Processor: ATmega16U2 16 MHz
Memory ATmega328P: 2KB SRAM, 32KB FLASH, 1KB EEPROM
Weight: 8.05 g
Size: 26.70 mm W x 34.20 mm L
Resources & Downloads
The Getting Started section contains all the information you need to configure your board, use the Arduino Software (IDE), and start tinkering with coding and electronics. For the full technical documentation, tutorials and much more, visit the Arduino Docs.
Full Pinout (.pdf)
Fritzing File (.FZPZ)
CAD File (.zip)
14 in 1 Educational Solar Robot Kit
A series of Robot Kits has been created for the future engineer. Construct this kit to see how much fun electronics, mechanics, and hydraulics can be!
Features
Solar powered (no battery required)
Starter Level Builds:
Turtle-bot
Beetle-bot
Quadru-bot
Boat-bot
Walker-bot
Dog-bot
Wheel-bot
Challenging Level Builds:
Roly Poly-bot
Auto-bot
Sligher-bot
Surf-bot
Boxer-bot
Crab-bot
Row-bot
Contents:
motor: 14 000 rpm - 1.2 VDC
solar panel
plastic parts
detailed assembly instructions
Recommended age: 14+
Specifications
Number of pieces: 201
Dimensions:
Auto-bot: 123 x 83 x 70 mm
Beetle-bot: 128 x 90 x 67 mm
Boat-bot: 255 x 176 x 105 mm
Boxer-bot: 118 x 100 x 80 mm
Crab-bot: 88 x 83 x 81 mm
Dog-bot: 102 x 97 x 76 mm
Quadru-bot: 106 x 87 x 78 mm
Roly poly-bot: 92 x 92 x 76 mm
Row-bot: 255 x 176 x 104 mm
Slither-bot: 162 x 98 x 90 mm
Surg-bot: 294 x 166 x 102 mm
Turtle-bot: 137 x 68 x 78 mm
Walker-bot: 105 x 78 x 75 mm
Wheel-bot: 162 x 113 x 105 mm
Learn to Solder Practice Kit (Soldering Iron not Included)
Without soldering iron and wire cutters, see P/N 2124218 for the kit with everything.
Soldering skills rusty or non-existent? Build this kit and learn basic soldering techniques. Toy will learn how to solder on a state-of-the-art printed circuit board. All electronic components are supplied. You will build a European siren with flashing lights and learn how the circuit works. Lesson manual included.
The European Siren with flashing lights can be used as an intruder alarm, bicycle siren, or just a plain attention getter. If you never soldered before, or just want to sharpen your skills, this "Learn by Doing®" module makes soldering fun! If you need a few pointers, you can watch a video on how to solder with this kit.
Features:
Become an expert in soldering
No previous soldering knowledge required
Gain practical knowledge of electronics
Build a flashing European siren
Recommended for ages 12 and up
Requires one 9V battery
MadLab Electronic Kit - Junior Theremin
The Theremin was the first music synthesizer. The Junior Theremin is our, smaller, version of that classic electronic musical instrument. As you move your hand towards and away from the wire aerial, the Theremin responds by changing the pitch of the note it is playing. It can play individual notes as well as varying the tone of a single note. A 9V battery is required but not included; we recommend P/N: 198731.
Build a 6502 Computer by Ben Eater
Learn how computers work by building and programming a computer with the classic 6502 microprocessor. This was the first truly low-cost microprocessor that started the personal-computing revolution. Versions of 6502 found their way into the Atari 2600, Apple II, Nintendo Entertainment System, Commodore 64, Atari Lynx, BBC Micro and many other computers and game consoles of the era.
In this video series, I'll build a basic 6502 computer with an LCD display and a few buttons, explain how to program it in assembly, and write a game or two.
Please note: In addition to the base kit, you will need:
A 5-volt power supply
An EEPROM programmer (P/N: 2297823)
Also, if you want to follow all the experiments and debugging in the videos, I recommend the clock module kit and an Arduino Mega. The clock module kit (P/N: 2286623) also happens to include a 5-volt power supply.