This Kitronik University resource lists our Electronics Projects Tutorials. Some are made using our electronic project kits, whilst others are built from scratch.
Contents:
Once built, a Miniature 3V motor vibrates the body of the Vibrobug, causing it to scurry across tables. Our mono amplifier can easily be converted to work as a practice guitar amplifier. Our mono amplifier this time converted to work as a practice guitar amplifier with volume control. A simple circuit from scratch using a transistor to vary the brightness of a bulb. By simply adding a battery holder and light bulb to a to our light activated switch kit (built in dark activated configuration) you can create a garden light that automatically comes on in the dark. By adding a battery holder, switch and buzzer to our light activated switch kit (built in light activated configuration) you can create an alarm that sounds when a dark draw is opened. Two of our light activated switch kits and two motors and you have a simple buggy. Our heat activated kit adapted to detect if a babies bath water is too hot. Use our heat activated kit and a motor to make a heat activated fan.. Two of our kits combined to make an electronic dice. Use a 12V DC power supply with our mono amplifier project kit. Many of our project kits can be adapted to run from a power supply with a power LED. Our 12V wall mount power supply can be used to run any of our LED strips. Connect a servo to a PICAXE control chip and run your first program. Use our colour changing LED kit to add a bit of bling to a simple 3D printed Christmas tree. There are few simpler projects than this great electronic version of a candle.©Kitronik Ltd – You may print this page & link to it, but must not copy the page or part thereof without Kitronik's prior written consent.
2 comments
Mark Donnison
Hi Colin, without knowing the dimensions it is difficult to give you a useful answer. If there is room in your project, a micro:bit can be coded to do exactly what you outlined above.
Colin Ellis
Hi, I am VERY inexperienced where electronics are concerned but I am trying to design a very small flashing/strobe LED system that is triggered by either a shock (hard landing) or by a timer (30 seconds etc) is there something available or a design you have that would suit. The size is crucial as this must fit into something extremely small. Many thanks, Colin