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==Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython Programing Sensor Kit==
==Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython Programing Sensor Kit==
[[File:K-0586-3.jpg|right|320px]]
* <font color=red>Purchase URL [ https://52pi.com/products/52pi-micropython-programing-sensor-kit-for-raspberry-pi-pico ]</font>
==Description==
==Description==
This is the advanced version of Pico Kit produced by the GEEEKPI brand. It is designed for Raspberry Pi enthusiasts to learn Python programming and sensor applications, embedded learning, through a series of Sensor and display modules and Raspberry Pi Pico development boards .  you can learn basic programming syntax and ideas via the demo code and experiments.  
This is the advanced version of Pico Kit produced by the GEEEKPI brand. <br>
  The demo code provides many  interesting applications. These modules will be used in some simple and easy-to-understand experimental projects and many complex and complicated applications and interesting project. Each experiment is equipped with graphic information and circuit connection methods. In addition to the demo code provided, each experiment also provides more space for learners to play. This is a very valuable learning tool!
It is designed for Raspberry Pi enthusiasts to learn Python programming and sensor applications, embedded learning, through a series of Sensor and display modules and Raspberry Pi Pico development boards .  
  you can learn basic programming syntax and ideas via the demo code and experiments.  
  The demo code provides many  interesting applications.  
These modules will be used in some simple and easy-to-understand experimental projects and many complex and complicated applications and interesting project. Each experiment is equipped with graphic information and circuit connection methods.  
<br>
In addition to the demo code provided, each experiment also provides more space for learners to play. This is a very valuable learning tool!
 
==Features==
==Features==
* A variety of commonly used sensors
* A variety of commonly used sensors
Line 9: Line 18:
* Abundant learning resources
* Abundant learning resources
* Easy to build circuit
* Easy to build circuit
==Gallery==
==Compatibility List==
 
* Compatibility
==Package Includes==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"  
{| class="wikitable"  
|-
|-
! NO.!! Item !! Qty  !!
!Platform !! Supported !! Notes
|-
|-
|1 || Raspberry Pi Pico || 1  ||
| Raspberry Pi Pico || √||
|-
|-
|2 || Pico Breakout Board Kit || 1  ||
|Raspberry Pi 4 Model B  ||√ ||
|-
|-
|3 || MicroUSB Cable || 1  ||
|Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Plus||√ ||
|-
|-
|4 || Female-Male Jumper Wire || 40  ||
|Raspberry Pi 3 Model B  ||√ ||
|-
|-
|5 || Female-Female Jumper Wire || 20  ||
|Raspberry Pi 2 Model B||√||
|-
|-
|6 || Male-Male Jumper Wire || 1 Pack  ||
|Raspberry Pi Model B+||√||
|-
|-
|7 || Transparent 400 BreadBoard || 1  ||
|Raspberry Pi zero || √||
|-
|-
|8 || LCD1602 Display Module || 1  ||
| Raspberry Pi zero W  || √||
|-
|-
|9 || 9g Servo || 1  ||
| Arduino Uno|| √||
|-
|-  
|10 || RGB NeoPixel Light Ring(16LEDS) || 1 ||
| Tinker Board ||  √||
|-
|-  
| 11 || PIR Sensor || 1 ||
| Jetson Nano || √||
|-
|-  
|12 || Tilt Sensor || 1 ||
| ESP32 ||  √||
|-
|}
|13 || Vibration Sensor  || 1 ||
----
|-
 
|14 || Water Drop Sensor || 1 Pack||
==Gallery==
|-
* Specifications
|15 || UltraSonic Sensor || 1  ||
{|
|-
|[[File:K-0586-5.jpg|left|320px]]
|16 || Sound Sensor || 1  ||
|[[File:K-0586-1.jpg|none|320px]]
|-
|[[File:K-0586-2.jpg|none|320px]]
|17 || Light Sensor || 1 ||
|}
|-
* Details
|18 || Rotary Encoder Sensor || 1 ||
{|
|-
|[[File:K-0586-4.jpg|left|320px]]
|19 || 5V Single Channel Relay || 1 ||
|[[File:K-0586-7.jpg|none|320px]]
|-
|[[File:K-0586-8.jpg|none|320px]]
|20 || 28BYJ-48 Stepper Motor || 1 ||
|-
|21 || Stepper Motor Driver Board || 1 ||  
|-
|22 || TM1637 4-Digital Display Module|| 1||  
|-
|23 || PS2 Joystick Module || 1 ||  
|-
|24 || Potentiometer || 1 ||
|-
|25 || 0.96 Inch OLED Module || 1 ||
|-
|26 || BMP280 Pressure Sensor || 1 ||
|-
|27 || MPU6050 Module|| 1 ||
|-
|28 || DHT11 Module || 1 ||
|-
|29 || R/G/B LED Pack || 1 ||
|-
|30 || Screw driver || 1 ||
|-
|31 || Getting_Start Manual ||1 ||
|}
|}
* Application Scenario
[[File:K-0586-6.jpg|left|500px]]
<br style="clear:both;">
==Package Includes==
[[File:K-05861.jpg|left|500px]]
<br style="clear:both;">
==Documentations==
==Documentations==
* Raspberry Pi Pico Datasheet: [ https://datasheets.raspberrypi.org/pico/pico-datasheet.pdf ]
* Raspberry Pi Pico Getting Start: [ https://datasheets.raspberrypi.org/pico/getting-started-with-pico.pdf ]
* Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython SDK: [ https://datasheets.raspberrypi.org/pico/raspberry-pi-pico-python-sdk.pdf ]
* Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython Firmware: [[ File:Rp2-pico-20210418-v1.15.uf2.zip ]]
<pre>Note: Unzip it before drag it to Raspberry Pi Pico </pre>
===Drag and drop MicroPython===
You can program your Pico by connecting it to a computer via USB, then dragging and dropping a file onto it, so we’ve put together a downloadable UF2 file to let you install MicroPython more easily.
Download the MicroPython UF2 file by clicking the button below.
Push and hold the BOOTSEL button and plug your Pico into the USB port of your Raspberry Pi or other computer. Release the BOOTSEL button after your Pico is connected.
It will mount as a Mass Storage Device called RPI-RP2.
Drag and drop the MicroPython UF2 file onto the RPI-RP2 volume. Your Pico will reboot. You are now running MicroPython.
You can access the REPL via USB Serial. Our MicroPython documentation contains step-by-step instructions for connecting to your Pico and programming it in MicroPython.
* Demo Code: [ https://github.com/geeekpi/picokitadv.git ]
==Tutorial Video==
==Tutorial Video==
* YouTube: [ https://youtu.be/YVWAyn7TJFk ]
===How to mute the buzzer===
* The pins of the buzzer are left floating by default to facilitate better integration with Pico for control. If the buzzer is not being used, you can connect the BEEP pin to GND to maintain a low logic level and effectively turn it off.
[[File:EP-0140-10.jpg|left|800px]]
<br style="clear:both;">
==FAQ==
* Q:I have successfully implemented Project 1 LED Blinking on my MicroPython Programming Starter Kit.But the high-pitched buzzer is sounding while the LEDs are blinking.I can stop the buzzer by shorting out its soldered connections but this stops the LEDs from blinking.
How can I run my projects without the buzzer sounding?
  A: Please connect the buzzer pin to GND Pin onboard or just connect it to a Pin which you can put the pin in low level, for example, you can just connect the buzzer pin to GP1 and then  in your code, adding following code:
<pre>
from machine import Pin
buzzer = Pin(1, Pin.OUT)
buzzer.value(0)
</pre>
it will stop the buzzer from sounding and you can control it whenever you want to let it buzzering by just put the buzzer.value(1).
==Keywords==
==Keywords==
* Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython Programing Sensor Kit， micropython, raspberry pi pico, starter kit, programing kit
* Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython Programing Sensor Kit， micropython, raspberry pi pico, starter kit, programing kit

Latest revision as of 11:51, 12 December 2023

Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython Programing Sensor Kit

K-0586-3.jpg

Description

This is the advanced version of Pico Kit produced by the GEEEKPI brand. 

It is designed for Raspberry Pi enthusiasts to learn Python programming and sensor applications, embedded learning, through a series of Sensor and display modules and Raspberry Pi Pico development boards . 
you can learn basic programming syntax and ideas via the demo code and experiments. 
The demo code provides many  interesting applications. 
These modules will be used in some simple and easy-to-understand experimental projects and many complex and complicated applications and interesting project. Each experiment is equipped with graphic information and circuit connection methods.


In addition to the demo code provided, each experiment also provides more space for learners to play. This is a very valuable learning tool!

Features

  • A variety of commonly used sensors
  • Including experimental platform
  • One-stop shopping
  • Abundant learning resources
  • Easy to build circuit

Compatibility List

  • Compatibility
Platform Supported Notes
Raspberry Pi Pico √
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B √
Raspberry Pi 3 Model B Plus √
Raspberry Pi 3 Model B √
Raspberry Pi 2 Model B √
Raspberry Pi Model B+ √
Raspberry Pi zero √
Raspberry Pi zero W √
Arduino Uno √
Tinker Board √
Jetson Nano √
ESP32 √

Gallery

  • Specifications
K-0586-5.jpg
K-0586-1.jpg
K-0586-2.jpg
  • Details
K-0586-4.jpg
K-0586-7.jpg
K-0586-8.jpg
  • Application Scenario
K-0586-6.jpg


Package Includes

K-05861.jpg


Documentations

Note: Unzip it before drag it to Raspberry Pi Pico

Drag and drop MicroPython

You can program your Pico by connecting it to a computer via USB, then dragging and dropping a file onto it, so we’ve put together a downloadable UF2 file to let you install MicroPython more easily.

Download the MicroPython UF2 file by clicking the button below. Push and hold the BOOTSEL button and plug your Pico into the USB port of your Raspberry Pi or other computer. Release the BOOTSEL button after your Pico is connected. It will mount as a Mass Storage Device called RPI-RP2. Drag and drop the MicroPython UF2 file onto the RPI-RP2 volume. Your Pico will reboot. You are now running MicroPython. You can access the REPL via USB Serial. Our MicroPython documentation contains step-by-step instructions for connecting to your Pico and programming it in MicroPython.

Tutorial Video

How to mute the buzzer

  • The pins of the buzzer are left floating by default to facilitate better integration with Pico for control. If the buzzer is not being used, you can connect the BEEP pin to GND to maintain a low logic level and effectively turn it off.
EP-0140-10.jpg


FAQ

  • Q:I have successfully implemented Project 1 LED Blinking on my MicroPython Programming Starter Kit.But the high-pitched buzzer is sounding while the LEDs are blinking.I can stop the buzzer by shorting out its soldered connections but this stops the LEDs from blinking.

How can I run my projects without the buzzer sounding? 

 A: Please connect the buzzer pin to GND Pin onboard or just connect it to a Pin which you can put the pin in low level, for example, you can just connect the buzzer pin to GP1 and then  in your code, adding following code:

from machine import Pin
buzzer = Pin(1, Pin.OUT)
buzzer.value(0)

it will stop the buzzer from sounding and you can control it whenever you want to let it buzzering by just put the buzzer.value(1).

Keywords

  • Raspberry Pi Pico MicroPython Programing Sensor Kit， micropython, raspberry pi pico, starter kit, programing kit
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