Raspberry Pi 4 Model B - 8Gb RAM
Introducing the most powerful member of the ever-popular Raspberry Pi family, the fourth generation 8GB Raspberry Pi 4 Model B brings faster processing, better networking, and a variety of upgraded features to create a high-performance general-purpose computer fit to rival its desktop competitors. Available as one of a number of memory size choices in the Pi 4 generation, the Raspberry Pi 4 8GB is the ideal choice for your next SBC-based project.
Raspberry Pi Pico RP2040 Microcontroller Board
The Raspberry Pi Pico is a microcontroller with an RP2040 chip featuring 2 x ARM Cortex-M0+ cores clocked at 133MHz; 256KB RAM; 2 MB of onboard Flash, 30 GPIO pins; and a range of interfacing options. It is a single-sided PCB measuring just 21mm x 51.3mm with a micro-USB port and 40 main user pins with through-hole pins to allow for surface mounting.
Raspberry Pi 4 4gb with Sense Hat
This kit combines the Raspberry Pi 4 4GB board and official Raspberry Pi Sense HAT, the perfect union if you're looking to add sensing functionality to your Pi 4. Together these are an ideal fit for your next SBC-based IoT project.
Raspberry Pi POE + Hat
The Raspberry Pi PoE+ HAT is an add-on board with PoE pins designed to be used with Raspberry Pi computers including Raspberry Pi 3B+ and Raspberry Pi 4. It is used to power a Raspberry Pi board via an Ethernet cable, provided that power-sourcing equipment is installed on the Ethernet network. The Raspberry Pi PoE+ HAT also includes a small fan for cooling the Raspberry Pi processor in use.
Raspberry Pi RP2040 Microcontroller (Pack of 10)
The Raspberry Pi RP2040 is the first impressive microcontroller chip from Raspberry Pi. It features Dual Cortex M0+ processors @ 133MHz, 264kB on-chip SRAM in 6 banks, 6 dedicated IO for QSPI flash, 30 programmable IO, SWD interface and so much more. It finally brings together high performance, affordable price, and ease of use into the microcontroller world.
BBC micro:bit Go - Starter Kit
The BBC micro:bit v2 is a mini computer that has been designed to make coding fun and easy to learn. The micro:bit Go is a bundle containing all the essentials to get powered up and ready to programme as well as the micro:bit v2 board. A perfect choice to get started with the micro:bit.
Official Raspberry Pi 4 Uk Power Supply White
It's official! The Raspberry Pi 4 Model B power supply with a power rating of 5.1V/3A is here and has a USB-C connector. This one comes in White and is for use in the UK.
Raspberry Pi 400 All-in-One Personal Computer Kit - UK Keyboard Layout
An awesome computer kit that is built within a keyboard from Raspberry Pi based on the popular Raspberry Pi 4. The kit includes a Raspberry Pi 400, power supply, HDMI cable, preloaded microSD card with Raspberry Pi OS, mouse and Beginner guide. You just need to add a monitor!
BUILD AMAZING THINGS
Find the projects to turn your board into great solutions
OKdo Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Model B Starter Kit This exclusive 8-piece Raspberry Pi 4 starter kit from OKdo includes everything you need (it really does) to get going in the world of Raspberry Pi– from all the hardware in a single box, to access to an online step-by-step guide as well as projects to get up and running faster than ever, effortlessly.
Project
Motion Activated Camera
In this project you will learn how to turn your PI into a video surveillance system with motion detection and cloud hosted media backup. This is a great project for monitoring pets while you are away or as a security system for your home. At the end of this project you will have a fully functioning surveillance system triggered by activity in the camera’s field of view with a video record saved to Google drive
Every aspect of the Arduino range is designed to make learning code and designing projects, simple, easy and great fun. A versatile, open-source development board with headers, the Arduino Leonardo is based on the ATmega328P microcontroller, and features 20 x digital I/O pins (7 can be used as PWM outputs), 12 x Analogue inputs and a 16MHz crystal oscillator.
Project
Making an Arduino Human Interface Device (HID)
When connecting an Arduino to a computer, it normally connects as a generic serial interface device which if you've had much experience with Arduino before, you will know just allows for basic ASCII to be sent to and from the PC. This is very useful for basic applications like debugging or data logging, but what do you do if you want to make something like a controller? Well you make a HID of course This will only work on certain Arduinos, the Leonardo, Micro, Zero and Due (or any 32U4 based board). This is because they have a USB module built in whereas something like the Uno or the Mega does not. If you don't know what a HID (Human Interface Device) is, then you will be pleased to know you probably used one to get to this page. A computer mouse, a keyboard and an Xbox remote are all HIDs and you can emulate them using an Arduino as a HID.
This kit contains everything you need to get the WebThings Gateway up and running in minutes. Just insert the pre-programmed uSD card, plug in Ethernet or attach via Wi-Fi to your internet modem or Wi-Fi router, and apply power. Quickly configure the privacy and security of your gateway via the GUI which is accessible from any browser. And finally, connect a wide range of commercial smart devices including lights, switches, door and motion sensors, and IP cameras so you can personally monitor and control your environment locally or over the Internet. You can even manage devices you have created yourself using low-cost hardware such as the micro:bit, Arduino framework hardware, and more. The powerful rules engine lets you gain convenience and confidence with no ongoing fees nor having to give up your data and privacy to giant corporations.
Project
Intelligent Garden Lights with WebThings Gateway
This project teaches you the basics of using a WebThings Gateway and MicroBlocks to program a remote switch for home automation using two micro:bits. Your WebThings Gateway will control some garden lights, based on predefined rules. You’ll also learn how to turn a micro:bit into a radio transmitter/receiver pair that will allow you to radio-control things around the house.
The BBC micro:bit v2 is a mini computer that has been designed to make coding fun and easy to learn. The micro:bit Go is a bundle containing all the essentials to get powered up and ready to programme as well as the micro:bit v2 board. A perfect choice to get started with the micro:bit.
Project
Awaken the Force with micro:bit
For millennia people have used the force for good and evil and just to lift things up and move them about. Then when Sir Isaac Newton invented gravity in 1687 everything got much harder and it fell into disuse. Nowadays only a handful of knights still remember how to use it properly. The good news is we have found quite a large amount of force inside the micro:bit, enough in fact to lift small, everyday objects. If you want to find out how to lift things much like the masters, this project will show you how. [video width="1920" height="1080" mp4="https://www.okdo.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/okdo-box-med.mp4"][/video]
FOR YOUR INSPIRATION
Find projects, videos and case studies to drive your world
Makers
Create new devices, explore new ways of doing things, and make stuff happen on your terms
[ View All ]
Entrepreneurs
The tools, software and support to help you realise your dreams
[ View All ]
Industrial
Innovate your way to new gains and efficiencies and remain credible and compliant
[ View All ]