![]() Unless you propose to use a "shield" for a specific project that fits the UNO (or Mega 2560), a Nano is far more practical. I strongly advise against purchasing a UNO except for the reason Hutkikz cites, to support the Arduino project. Incidentally, that link itself is quite a plausible description of the modules if not compete instructions.īut that is the only Arduino "kit" I have ever purchased as such. I have just purchased - on Aliexpress so there will be a wait - a " Sensor kit" as it seemed to be a reasonable price for the parts. There's also plenty of examples out there on how to control the traffic lights from Arduino - usually an UNO.ĭo you have any specific projects in mind that you would like to create using Arduino? You can buy small boards with the red, yellow and green LEDs on them. One project that I think is a nice introduction is the traffic light simulator. With that many items in the kit, there may be quite a few that you just don't use. ![]() It's not clear (at least in the listings I looked at) if there are any tutorials for these kits, or whether you are on your own. There are other kits on ebay (and other sites too) that have 40+ different sensors and modules. They also include guidance material to get you going. There are official Arduino kits that include various sensors (light, sound, heat etc) and output devices (LEDs, buzzer, displays etc). I got into Arduino after a lot of years in real time embedded systems, so I had a good idea of what the various Arduino products were. ![]() Just my opinion, but I don't think there is a "best starter kit".
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