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Description: 1. Micro:bit is a pocket-sized codeable microcontroller developed by the BBC in collaboration with Microsoft and Arm. It's an open-source and programmable platform, designed primarily for beginners and hobbyists. 2. Features a 25mm x 20mm (1 inch x 0.79 inches) LED matrix display of 25 red lights and 25 blue lights, configurable to display text, images, or animations. This makes it an excellent tool for learning the fundamentals of coding and digital electronics. 3. Equipped with 23 programmable input-output pins (GPIOs) that can be used for various purposes like sensor integration, LED control, motor control, etc. The versatile IOs cater to a broad range of projects and experiments. 4. Comes with a built-in five-axis accelerometer and magnetometer that detects tilt, shake, and orientation, enabling the creation of interactive and responsive projects. Additionally, it has a three-axis accelerometer for motion detection. 5. Includes an integrated 50mA buzzer which can generate soun
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Processors | 32-bit ARM Cortex-M0 CPU |
| Memory | 256 KB RAM + 16 KB RAM (for code) + 512 KB ROM |
| Display | 5 x 4 LED matrix display |
| Input/Output | 2x buttons 1x reset button 3x GPIO pins |
| Communication | Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) USB OTG |
| Operating System | Proprietary OS developed by the BBC |
| Power Consumption | Typically around 10-15 mA at 3V |
| Operating Temperature | -20°C to +40°C |
| Dimensions | 5 cm x 4.3 cm x 0.6 cm (2 in x 1.7 in x 0.24 in) |
| Weight | Approximately 10 grams |
