Raphael Ultimate Starter Kit for Raspberry Pi 5 4 B 3B B+ 400, Zero 2 W, RoHS Compliant, Python, C Java, Online Tutorials & Video Courses for Beginners (Raspberry PI NOT Included)

جوده عاليه جدا والحساسات تشتغل بكفاءه مع الرازبيري مشكله بسيطه servo تصير فيه اهتزازات مو ثابت اذا تحتاجون servo ثابت اشتروه من مكان ثاني

Lots of devices to experiment with.

Very complete set, with all the components working as per spec (careful in handling the camera module though, as it is quite fragile). What is great is that the kit comes with access to SunFounder's website that contains all schematics, links to each component's data sheet, sample wirings along with the associated code in C, Python and Scratch. Even better, there is a YouTube playlist proposed by Paul McWhorter that includes 40+ tutorials helping absolute beginners build up their Raspberry / GPIO skills step by step, relying on the same SunFounder kit. These tutorials help to dig deeper and understand the theory and practice. The attached video is the result of one of Paul's recommended homeworks. Note: the green RAB board is from Makeronics.

Purchased thiss kit after owning several of their kits for Arduino. The Raspberry Pi has much more power, and this kit looked like the perfect way to learn that platform. For the price, it comes with an incredible collection of parts, including a camera. While the Arduino kits come with a Arduino clone, this kit will require the purchase of a Raspberry Pi, which is fine, considering the price difference between the Arduino and the Pi. All the components come packed in a very small box, considering the large number of parts included. I was interested in Python programming, and this kit does not disappoint - it comes with tutorials for Python, C, Scratch, and Java. The online tutorials are wonderful, and cover a wide range of "things" to make, including some IOT projects. So far, I've just worked through the first few tutorials - they seem similar to the ones for their Arduino kits, with the plus that the creations run on the same machine that you create them on, where as the Arduino projects require a "host" system to write the code. I have not had a chance to work with the camera module, or any of the IOT projects - it's going to be a while before I get to that! For some of the more complex projects, I recommend getting a second breadboard - room to spread things out a bit. The one board it comes with is enough, I just like to spread things out. I would also suggest getting a bigger plastic storage box with compartments, and relocate the small components over to it - the plastic box it comes in is well packed - having a bigger box will make it easier to find smaller parts and less of a chance to lose things. The parts section is second to none, more than enough to keep you busy for several months or more. While the tutorials are great, they are really just the beginning of what you can do with this kit. It begs to be modified and combined with other components to make even bigger and better things. The Pi has plenty of power for it all. Only things I might add to the kit would be a mini OLED display, and possibly a real timeclock. Overall, a great addition to their wide range of kits. It's a great kit to learn about programming, electronics, Linux (Pi), and the Internet of Things.

I was really excited when the package arrived. But I realised that the kit was already used, with box of the kit opened already, bags inside of the box already opened with parts scattered around(resulting in them being bent). Every single one of the resistors are missing. Overall, really disappointed in the kit.

Hmm. This is a nice kit for learning....if you have a little bit of electronics experience already. I can't imagine if someone is a complete newbie to programming or electronics. I'm a professional programmer of 40 years, with about 4 years in an AIX (Linux, IBM style). Some of the installation instructions for libraries even confounded me. Some examples will not work if you do not install libraries; some libraries are "external source, your must...." yadda yadda, with no real explanation about the yadda's. Good luck to the newbie. Some of the steps for the wire hookups are minimalist, at best. Some of these, if hooked up badly, *can harm the Rasp-Pi." Can't harm you, being only 5V, but at about $100 for the Pi....not what I want to sizzle. Enough of the bad stuff?? Sure. This is a nice kit that covers a lot of ground, and shows how the circuits work and gives some very good experience learning. All instructions are online (which some people apparently do not like) and it is thorough for various programming languages. (I just wish more detail were given for setting up what is not simple.) It would a nice addition (SunFounder, if you're listening!) to have extended exercises for the builder to try. For instance, your 7 segment LED has a count up. 1) make a prog to count down; 2) make a prog to act like a clock--ie go to 59 seconds and roll over. Stuff like that.