Interactive Coding Accessories Kit for micro:bit - ELECFREAKS

ELECFREAKS Interactive Coding Accessories Pack - Explore, Build & Code!

Take micro:bit coding projects further with the ELECFREAKS Interactive Coding Accessories Pack. Designed to add new possibilities to your TPBot Smart Car or Nezha Inventor’s Kit, this versatile pack combines sensors, colourful LEDs and 180+ building bricks for hands-on coding and creative making.

The pack includes a Trimpot module, Rainbow LED module, gesture sensor and colour sensor, giving young makers plenty of ways to experiment with inputs, outputs, movement and colour. Follow guided projects or use the components to invent your own creations while developing problem-solving, logical thinking and coding skills.

With projects including colour-controlled robots, dazzling lights, a block-sorting machine and a speed-adjustable TPBot, there’s plenty to explore as children learn how code can make their creations respond to the world around them. Example projects are available on the Elecfreaks Wiki for TPBot and Interactive Accessories Kit and Nezha Inventor's Kit.

Key Features:

• Includes 180+ building bricks for creative construction
• Trimpot, Rainbow LED, gesture and colour sensor modules
• Compatible with micro:bit, TPBot and Nezha Inventor’s Kit
• Inspires coding, problem-solving and hands-on STEM learning
• Includes a range of guided projects to get started
• Great for creating and experimenting with interactive robots and inventions

Please note: TPBot and Nezha Inventor’s Kit are not included.

Example Projects

Interactive Colour Control (with TPBot)

Interactive Colours of Emotions (with Nezha Inventor's Kit)

Interactive Trimpot Remote Control (with Nezha Inventor's Kit)

Interactive Blocks Sorter (with Nezha Inventor's Kit)

Dazzling Lights (with TPBot)

Speed Adjustable TPBot

Colour Controlled TPBot

Designed for Young Creators

The BBC micro:bit is an award-winning microcontroller developed for children aged 8+, used by millions of students worldwide. With built-in sensors and the ability to connect to a wide range of components, it brings code into the real world—making learning to program both educational and fun.

micro:bit can be programmed using MakeCode, Microsoft's visual, block-based coding platform. As they build confidence, children can choose to build projects using the text-based programming language, Python. The BBC micro:bit also works with Scratch, Code.organd a wide range of other tools/editors.

Manufacturer Recommended Age 9+

Not suitable for children under 3 years