Have you ever wanted to control a car wirelessly using just your hands? With the Bit-Z and two micro:bits, you can easily make a remote-controlled car! One micro:bit will work as the remote, and the other will be on the Bit-Z to receive the commands. How It Works It’s like walkie-talkies, but instead of sending […]
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Introduction: Want to know the temperature and humidity around you at a glance?In this project, we’ll build a Weather Station using a BBC micro:bit, Bit-Z expansion board, DHT11 temperature & humidity sensor, and a 16×2 LCD display. The LCD will show live temperature (°C) and humidity (%) readings in real-time. Learning Outcomes: By completing this
Introduction: Ever wondered how stores automatically count how many people walk in, or how a production line keeps track of items?In this project, we’ll build an Object Counter using an Infrared (IR) sensor and a 16×2 LCD display. The IR sensor detects when an object passes in front of it, and the LCD shows the
Introduction: Security is important — whether it’s your bedroom, lab, or a storeroom.In this project, we’ll build an Intruder Alarm using a BBC micro:bit, Bit-Z expansion board, and a PIR (Passive Infrared) motion sensor. When movement is detected, the micro:bit will activate a buzzer or LED. Learning Outcomes: By completing this project, you’ll: Components Needed:
Introduction: Touching a sanitizer bottle pump repeatedly increases the risk of spreading germs. In this project, we’ll use a micro:bit, an IR sensor, and a servo motor to create an automatic hand sanitizer dispenser. When your hand is detected, the servo motor will push the sanitizer pump — no contact needed! Learning Outcomes: By completing
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Introduction: In classrooms, offices, or libraries, noise can quickly become distracting.In this project, we’ll use a BBC micro:bit, Bit-Z expansion board, and a sound sensor to create a Noise Level Indicator. When the noise level exceeds a certain threshold, the micro:bit will show an alert — and we can even add a buzzer or LED
Introduction: Why waste electricity when a light can turn on only when it’s dark?In this project, we’ll use a BBC micro:bit, Bit-Z expansion board, and an LDR (Light Dependent Resistor) to create an automatic light control system. The LDR detects surrounding light levels, and the micro:bit will automatically turn an LED (or lamp) on at
Introduction: Traffic lights are an essential part of road safety, controlling the flow of vehicles and pedestrians. In this project, we’ll use the Bit-Z kit and a BBC micro:bit to create a working traffic light simulation.This is a great beginner electronics and coding project, helping you learn how to use LEDs, timing, and simple logic.
Bit-Z is an Extension kit for Micro:bit. You can easily interface sensors with Micro:bit. First you will need an extension for Bit-Z. You can download it from Download section or click here. Then click on Download button of Bit-Z. It will redirect you to GitHub. Click on Code then Download ZIP file. After download extract
