The world of Arduino microcontrollers can be a challenge to break into — but not if you’re equipped with this kit, which includes all of the hardware you need to work through each of the experiments in Getting Started with Arduino, the popular introductory book by Arduino project co-founder Massimo Banzi. To make it even easier, all of the components are solder-free, except for the DC plug and battery pack — just plug, play, and learn. Not only does the book go over all of the Arduino’s features, it also gives a good overview of basic electronics. After completing this kit, I found myself ready to take on all sorts of physical computing projects.
12 thoughts on “Getting Started with Arduino Kit v3.0”
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FYI, the book and the kit are sold separately.
does the kit come with an Arduino?
[…] with Arduino book (combined $80 value). Here’s Make: Labs intern Tyler Moskowite’s review from the Guide: The world of Arduino microcontrollers can be a challenge to break into — but not […]
[…] Started with Arduino book (combined $80 value). Here’s Make: Labs intern Tyler Moskowite’s review from the Guide: The world of Arduino microcontrollers can be a challenge to break into — but not […]
[…] with Arduino book (combined $80 value). Here’s Make: Labs intern Tyler Moskowite’s review from the Guide: The world of Arduino microcontrollers can be a challenge to break into — but not […]
[…] with Arduino book (combined $80 value). Here’s Make: Labs intern Tyler Moskowite’s review from the Guide: The world of Arduino microcontrollers can be a challenge to break into — but not […]