DIY Arduino-based weather station building kit. Compatible with LEGO®

Meet the Mini Weather Station Kit, specially designed for kids ages 9-12! This innovative kit perfectly combines KidsBlock with the Python programming language, providing an accessible, fun, and educational learning experience.

With KidsBlock, programming becomes as simple as playing with building blocks. Kids intuitively combine blocks of code, without having to learn complicated syntax, making learning fun and easy.

For those who want to go deeper, the Python language offers simplicity and clarity, and is perfect for beginners. Its concise and clear syntax helps kids develop programming skills in a gradual and orderly manner.

The Mini Weather Station Kit is flexible and easy to combine with LEGO bricks, encouraging creativity and hands-on experience. It is compatible with three major board types—kidsUNO, kidsIOT, and kidspico—and enables a wide range of projects and experiments, from basic weather tracking to exciting Internet of Things (IoT) applications.

Give your kids the opportunity to explore programming, creativity, and science—all in one amazing kit!

Product Description
A DIY Arduino-based weather station building kit. LEGO® compatible
The product is based on KidsUno – an Arduino-based platform for kids.

What is KidsUno?

The KidsUno STEM development board is an open-source hardware designed to promote programming education among children. The board is simple to use and can be easily integrated into a variety of scenarios related to software learning and development, including smart control, robot control, scientific experiments and wearable device development. KidsUno is an excellent assistant for teachers in teaching programming, and a creative tool for inventors and young programming enthusiasts.

The KidsUno board is based on the ATmega328P processor and is fully compatible with the Arduino IDE development environment. It features 14 digital input and output pins (6 of which can be used as PWM outputs), 8 analog inputs (A4 and A5 are used by default for I2C communication), two servo interfaces, a USB interface, a DC power interface, a power switch and a reset button, and a built-in 128×64 resolution OLED screen. Simply connect the board to your computer via USB or power it with external power, and you’re ready to go!

https://wiki.kidsbits.cc/projects/KidsBlock/en/latest/download/