ELEGOO UNO R3 Super Starter Kit

​100% Compatibility with Official Arduino Software, Sensors and Codes

Arduino is an open-source platform used for building electronics projects. Arduino consists of both a physical circuit board (often referred to as a micro controller) and a piece of software, or IDE (Integrated Development Environment) that runs on your computer, used to write and upload computer code to the physical board.

For the reason of open source, the Arduino boards and software distribution by anyone is permitted. Arduino boards are available commercially in pre assembled form or as do-it-yourself (DIY) kits.

Elegoo is one of the brands on the market, whose clone products are 100% compatible with the official Arduino micro controller boards, they can use the official Arduino software, sensors, and codes.

Product Objectives:

Engage with Science, Technology, Engineering, and Maths subjects in a fun way;

Hands-on learning, Independent exploration, Building resilience, Flexibility, and Initiative; foster creativity; Teaches collaboration；

Collaboration, Communication, and Teamwork

​Learn The Science of Electronics with Arduino

The Arduino boards can be used as the brains behind almost any electronics project. Arduino can interact with buttons, LEDs, motors, speakers, GPS units, cameras, the internet, and even your smart-phone or your TV! By connecting the Arduino board with a personal computer via a USB cable and uploading to the board, users can create digital devices and interactive objects that can sense and control objects in the physical and digital world like robots or even honest fortune-telling machines.

For this Elegoo Super Starter Kit, we provide a 24-lesson tutorial, introducing the basic setting of the Arduino software IDE, the working principles of the sensors to enable the UNO board to control the sensors.

It’s a good choice and kit for kids, teens, adults or whoever is obsessed with electronics, programming or robotics to take their first steps on electronics journey!

This Kit is suitable for 8-year-old and up. Younger kids should be under supervision and guidance of adults.

Component included

• 1pcs UNO R3 Controller Board; 1pcs LCD1602 Module ( with pin header); 1pcs Breadboard Expansion Board; 1pcs Power Supply Module WARNING: Pls. do not use the voltage higher than 9V
• 1pcs Joystick Module; 1pcs IR Receiver; 1pcs Servo Motor (SG90); 1pcs Stepper Motor; 1pcs ULN2003 Stepper Motor Driver Board
• 1pcs Ultrasonic Sensor; 1pcs DHT11 Temperature and Humidity Module; 1pcs 9V Battery with DC; 1pcs 65 Jumper Wire
• 1pcs USB Cable; 1pcs Active Buzzer; 1pcs Passive Buzzer; 1pcs Potentiometer; 1pcs 5V Relay
• 1pcs Breadboard; 1pcs Remote; 1pcs Tilt Switch; 5pcs Button (small); 1pcs 1 digit 7-segment Display; 1pcs 4 digit 7-segment Display
• 5pcs Yellow LED; 5pcs Blue LED; 5pcs Green LED; 5pcs Red LED; 1pcs RGB LED
• 2pcs Photoresistor; 1pcs Thermistor; 2pcs Diode Rectifier (1N4007); 2pcs NPN Transistor (PN2222)
• 1pcs IC 74HC595; 120pcs Resistor; 10pcs Female-to-male Dupont Wire

74HC595 and LEDs

74HC595 is a Serial to Parallel Converter which has eight outputs and three inputs that you use to feed data into it a bit at a time.

This chip makes it a little slower to drive the LEDs (you can only change the LEDs about 500,000 times a second instead of 8,000,000 a second) but it's still really fast, way faster than humans can detect, so it's worth it.

74HC595 shift register is a type of chip that holds what can be thought of as eight memory locations, each of which can either be a 1 or a 0. To set each of these values on or off, we feed in the data using the 'Data' and 'Clock' pins of the chip.

​4 digit 7 segment display

7 segment displays consist of 7 LEDs, called segments, arranged in the shape of an “8”. Most 7-segment displays actually have 8 segments, with a dot on the right side of the digit that serves as a decimal point.

When using 4-digit 7-segment display, the common anode or common cathode pin is used to control which digit is displayed. Even though there is only one digit working, the principle of Persistence of Vision enables you to see all numbers displayed because each the scanning speed is so fast that you hardly notice the intervals.

By building the circuit, users can make a simple display showing certain numbers, or more complexly, a count-up timer or a elecrical rolling dice.