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Kitronik ZIP Halo HD for micro:bit
  • Kitronik High - Definition ZIP Halo Interface for BBC micro:bit
  • Kitronik High - Definition ZIP Halo Interface for BBC micro:bit
  • Kitronik High - Definition ZIP Halo Interface for BBC micro:bit
  • Kitronik High - Definition ZIP Halo Interface for BBC micro:bit

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Kitronik ZIP Halo HD for micro:bit

$61.92  $36.00
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Product Details

The Kitronik ZIP Halo HD for micro:bit is an amazing micro:bit interface. It comes with 60 full - colour ZIP LEDs that can be individually addressed, allowing for stunning light displays. Pins 1 and 2 are broken out to a standard 0.1 footprint for easy connection. There's a MEMS microphone to detect sound and a piezo sounder to play cool sounds. It even has an onboard real - time clock (RTC) controlled by I2C lines from the microbit. This board also has two M3 mounting holes for secure projects. It's super easy to use - just plug the micro:bit (sold separately) into the onboard edge connector, no tools needed! It has a 3xAA battery holder on the rear and a power switch on the front. The regulated power supply on the board powers the connected BBC micro:bit, so you don't need a separate power source. Kitronik has created custom MakeCode blocks for the Halo HD. You can add them at makecode.microbit.org. There are also plenty of code examples to inspire your projects. The board has a diameter of 87mm and the M3 mounting holes are spaced 68.4mm center - to - center. It requires 1 x microbit and 1 x USB Type - A to Micro - B USB Noodle Cable. You can find the datasheet and MicroPython code examples on GitHub.


Using the Kitronik ZIP Halo HD for micro:bit is a breeze. First, plug your micro:bit (which you need to buy separately) straight into the onboard edge connector. You don't need any tools like a screwdriver. The board has a 3xAA battery holder on the back and a power switch on the front. Just turn on the switch, and the regulated power supply will start powering your micro:bit. To use the custom MakeCode blocks, go to makecode.microbit.org, start a new project, click on Extensions under the Advanced section, search for Halo HD, and import it. There are lots of code examples available to help you get started. You can use these examples to understand how to control the ZIP LEDs, the microphone, and the clock. When it comes to maintenance, keep the board clean and dry. If you're not using it for a long time, remove the batteries to avoid any potential damage. Also, be gentle when handling the board to prevent any physical damage to the components like the LEDs or the microphone. And don't forget to check the datasheet for more detailed information.


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