But we were impressed with [SirDan’s] Morse code decoder built with the graphical MakeCode. Granted, it is reading 5 element groups from a button on the BBC micro:bit and not worrying about ...

Two new features of the micro:bit v2 are the built-in speaker and microphone. To help you create new projects that use these, code blocks (ready-made components) such as; tone, pause, volume ...

So, wearable technology is now often worn as an accessory or embedded in our clothing. The micro:bit is small enough for wearable technology projects. We could create a wristband that it can ...

The editors will support Microsoft’s Touch Develop language, JavaScript ... to a server that ‘compiles’ them into the code the micro:bit understands. This is then downloaded to the user ...

But in order for the device to know what to do, you first have to write a code for it using a special website. The micro:bit can then interact with its in-built sensors and buttons to make its 25 ...

We'll also take a progressive look at the code areas available on the micro:bit website, starting with the incredibly easy Block Editor and then moving on to a far more familiar coding environment ...

The micro:bit is all about writing code to make things with a physical action. Some simple examples are shown the first time you turn it on. The LEDs spell out instructions for you to complete.

The downloaded file then needs to be manually copied from your computer to the micro:bit, as at present there is no automatic uploader. Once you're familiar with the basics the block code can be ...

We will use coordinates in this micro:bit lesson. However ... game that they have begun here by adding some more blocks of code. Game On!

The servos are under the command of a micro:bit microcontroller board, which itself receives signals from a second micro:bit which is strapped to the human wishing to control the arm. The second ...