Components

Includes: 2x male 2.54mm 2x20 header 10x male 2.54mm 1x20 header 4x male 2.54mm 2x3 header 2x male 2.54mm 1x20 right-angle header 2x male 2.54mm 2x20 right-angle header 2x female 2.54mm 2x20 header 4x female 2.54mm 2x3 6x female 2.54mm 1x10 header 6x female 2.54mm 1x8 header 6x female 2.54mm 1x6 header 6x 2.54mm jumper with handle

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Want to build your own weather station? This sensor kit has a cup anemometer and wind vane to measure wind speed and direction and a tipping bucket style rain gauge, together with associated mounting hardware. The sensors in this kit are active mechanical sensors that work by physically interacting with the wind and rain. They use magnets, reed switches and moving parts to produce simple signals that a microcontroller or single board computer can use to calculate wind speed, wind direction and rainfall. The sensor cables are terminated in RJ11 connectors (each sensor only uses two wires though, so if you wanted you could snip off the ends and connect the wires to a different kind of connector). Armatures to mount the sensors are included, as well as a short metal mast that can be lashed to the top of a suitable pole with the included jubilee connectors. Please note that this kit contains the mechanical wind and rain sensors only, and doesn't include any electronic components. You can hook these sensors up to the Pimoroni Weather HAT for Raspberry Pi. Included Wind vane Anemometer (wind speed gauge) Rain gauge Short metal mast (made of two metal poles that slot together) Two plastic arms for mounting the sensors Mounting hardware: jubilee clips, nuts, bolts and cable ties Documentation Getting Started with Weather HAT Comprehensive guide Datasheet

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Designed for environmental monitoring, Enviro+ lets you measure air quality (pollutant gases and particles*), temperature, pressure, humidity, light, and noise level. Enviro+ is an affordable alternative to environmental monitoring stations that can cost tens of thousands of pounds and, best of all, it's small and hackable and lets you contribute your data to citizen science efforts to monitor air quality via projects like Luftdaten. Features BME280 temperature, pressure, humidity sensor (datasheet) LTR-559 light and proximity sensor (datasheet) MICS6814 analog gas sensor (datasheet) ADS1015 analog to digital converter (ADC) (datasheet) MEMS microphone (datasheet) 0.96' colour LCD (160 × 80) pHAT-format board Fully-assembled Compatible with all 40-pin header Raspberry Pi models Pinout Python library Citizen science air quality monitoring This board was developed in collaboration with the University of Sheffield, with the aim of letting you contribute real-time air quality data from your local area to open data projects like Luftdaten. Devices like Enviro+ allow fine-grained, detailed datasets that let us see shifts in air quality through time and across different areas of cities. The dataset gets better in quality every time an additional The more devices that contribute data, the better quality the dataset becomes. Particulate matter (PM) is made up of tiny particles that are a mix of sizes and types, like dust, pollen, mould spores, smoke particles, organic particles and metal ions, and more. Particulates are much of what we think of as air pollution. The analog gas sensor can be used to make qualitative measurements of changes in gas concentrations, so you can tell broadly if the three groups of gases are increasing or decreasing in abundance. Without laboratory conditions or calibration, you won't be able to say 'the concentration of carbon monoxide is n parts per million', for example. Temperature, air pressure and humidity can all affect particulate levels (and the gas sensor readings) too, so the BME280 sensor on Enviro+ is really important to understanding the other data that Enviro+ outputs. You can implement Enviro+ in IoT applications as well. By connection it to Alexa you can get information about the temperature and humidity of the air by simply asking, or there's also an option to set up a trigger action with IFTTT that turns your Philips Hue lights on when the light level drops below a certain level etc. Software With the Python library you can control control all the parts of your Enviro+. There's a bunch of examples for each of the individual parts, an all-in-one example that shows you the data from Enviro+'s sensors in a visual way.

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Badger 2040 is a hackable, programmable badge with E Ink display, powered by Raspberry Pi RP2040.The Badger 2040 is equipped with plenty of buttons so you can easily change what's displayed on the screen, a slot so you can clip it onto a lanyard and a battery connector so you can keep things portable and refresh the screen whilst on the go.Here are some things you could do with it! Switch between images, pronouns or secret identities at the push of a button Make yourself into a mobile weather station or air quality monitor (by adding a sensor breakout) Store important QR codes for getting into places (or to Rickroll people) Make a tiny to-do list and tick stuff off Display inspirational badger quotes or educational badger facts of the day Want to show your Badger the world? We've put together a convenient Badger + Accessory Kit which contains batteries, a lanyard and everything else that's needed to get portabello.Features 2.9' black and white E Ink display (296 x 128 pixels) Ultra wide viewing angles Ultra low power consumption Dot pitch – 0.227 x 0.226 mm Powered by RP2040 (Dual Arm Cortex M0+ running at up to 133 Mhz with 264 kB of SRAM) 2 MB of QSPI flash supporting XiP Five front user buttons Reset and boot buttons (the boot button can also be used as a user button) White LED USB-C connector for power and programming JST-PH connector for attaching a battery (input range 2.7-6 V) High-precision voltage reference for battery level monitoring Qw/ST (Qwiic/STEMMA QT) connector Fully-assembled (no soldering required) Schematic Mechanical drawing C++/MicroPython libraries SoftwareBecause it's a RP2040 board, Badger 2040 is firmware agnostic! You can program it with C/C++, MicroPython or CircuitPython.C++/MicroPython libraries contain some nifty software tweaks to let you get the most out of your Badger. You'll get best performance using C++, but if you're a beginner we'd recommend using our batteries included MicroPython build for ease of getting started. Download Pirate brand MicroPython (special Badger edition) Getting Started with Badger 2040 C++ examples MicroPython examples MicroPython function reference You can also use CircuitPython on your Badger 2040. CircuitPython drivers are designed to work on a bunch of different microcontrollers so you won't get the fancy RP2040-architecture specific tweaks that you'll find in the library, but you will get access to all the nice conveniences of Adafruit's ecosystem. Download CircuitPython for Badger 2040 Getting Started with CircuitPython CircuitPython examples BadgerOS ported to CircuitPython by Stephane BeBoX

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Add colors to your projects with this collection of red, green, yellow, blue and white LEDs. They come with various current limiting resistors in order to protect the parts and control the brightness.Included 10 mm LEDs 1x red 1x green 1x yellow 1x blue 1x white 5 mm LEDs 5x red 5x green 5x yellow 5x blue 5x white 3 mm LEDs 5x red 5x green 5x yellow 5x blue 5x white 25x 330 Ω resistors 10x 1 kΩ resistors 10x 10 kΩ resistors 10x 100 kΩ resistors 10x 1 MΩ resistors

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The Unicorn Pack fits nicely on the back of your Pico - with a tidy 7x16 matrix (that's 112 RGB LEDs!) it's surely the fanciest backpack going. The four tactile buttons can be used to switch between modes, as controls for simple games, or adjusting brightness. It's possible to control the colour and brightness of each LED individually so you can use it to display animations, text, simple images, and more. Make a mini photo FX lamp, a smart status light for Zoom, use it to display colourful scrolling messages on your fridge, or just enjoy some pretty animations. Features 16x7 matrix of RGB LEDs (112 total) Individual colour/brightness control of each LED 4 x tactile buttons Pre-soldered female headers for attaching to Pico Compatible with Raspberry Pi Pico. Fully assembled No soldering required (as long as your Pico has header pins attached). Dimensions: approx 62mm x 25mm x 10mm (L x W x H, including headers and buttons) C/C++ and MicroPython libraries

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Inky Frame 5.7' features a nice, big seven color E Ink display with loads of space for displaying images, text, graphs or interfaces. There's five buttons with LED indicators for interacting with the display, two Qw/ST connectors for plugging in breakouts and a micro SD card slot for all-important storage of cat photos. Every Inky Frame comes with a pair of sleek little metal legs so you can stand it up on your desk (and a selection of mounting holes if you'd prefer to do something else). There's also a battery connector so you can power it without annoying trailing wires, and some neato power saving features that mean you can run it from batteries for ages. Inky Frame is great for: Checking your calendar and upcoming appointments at a glance Attaching to your office door to display your availability Displaying motivational posters, quotes, or images (fungible or otherwise) Showing readouts from other wirelessly connected environmental boards Features Raspberry Pi Pico W Aboard Dual Arm Cortex M0+ running at up to 133 Mhz with 264 kB of SRAM 2 MB of QSPI flash supporting XiP Powered and programmable by USB micro-B 2.4 GHz wireless 5.7' EPD display (600 x 448 pixels) E Ink Gallery Palette 4000 ePaper ACeP (Advanced Color ePaper) 7-color with black, white, red, green, blue, yellow, orange. Ultra wide viewing angle – >170° Dot pitch – 0.1915 x 0.1915 mm 5x Tactile buttons with LED indicators Two Qw/ST connectors for attaching breakouts microSD card slot Dedicated RTC chip (PCF85063A) for deep sleep/wake Fully assembled No soldering required. C/C++ and MicroPython libraries Schematic Included 1x Inky Frame 5.7' (incl. Pico W) 2x Metal legs Downloads MicroPython (Learn) Getting Started with Inky Frame (Readme) Installing MicroPython (Readme) MicroPython FAQs (and troubleshooting) Download pirate-brand MicroPython (you'll want the Inky Frame.uf2) MicroPython examples PicoGraphics function reference C/C++ C examples Picographics function reference

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Subtle diffusion makes the pixels extra-shiny by blurring the gaps. This improvement is obtained with a diffuser secured slightly away from the HAT. Unicorn HAT was hailed by raspberrypi.org for its versatility and row power with a score of 5/5! Features 256 RGB LED pixels in a 16x16 matrix Pixels driven by ARM STM32F and three STP16CPC26 LED drivers Bundled ninja diffuser (with nuts and bolts) Compatible with Raspberry Pi 3, 2, B+, A+, Zero, and Zero W Comes fully assembled

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Inky Frame 4.0' features a vibrant E Ink display with 640 x 400 pixels of tightly packed seven colour goodness – that's almost as many pixels as on the 5.7' Inky Frame, but squished tidily into a smaller footprint. There's five buttons with LED indicators for interacting with the display, two Qw/ST connectors for plugging in breakouts and a micro SD card slot for storage of capybara photos or other vital files. Every Inky Frame comes with a pair of sleek little metal legs so you can stand it up on your desk. There's also a battery connector so you can power it without annoying trailing wires, and some neato power saving features that mean you can run it from batteries for ages. Inky Frame 4.0' is great for: An ultra readable, low power consumption home automation dashboard Displaying stylised photos, pop art images or favourite comic panels. Showing cute graphs and readouts from local or wirelessly connected sensors Displaying fascinating data from online APIs. Features Raspberry Pi Pico W Aboard Dual Arm Cortex M0+ running at up to 133 Mhz with 264 kB of SRAM 2 MB of QSPI flash supporting XiP Powered and programmable by USB micro-B 2.4 GHz wireless 4.01' EPD display (640 x 400 pixels) E Ink Gallery Palette 4000 ePaper ACeP (Advanced Color ePaper) 7-color with black, white, red, green, blue, yellow, orange. Ultra wide viewing angles Ultra low power consumption Dot pitch – 0.135 x 0.135 mm 5x Tactile buttons with LED indicators Two Qw/ST connectors for attaching breakouts microSD card slot Dedicated RTC chip (PCF85063A) for deep sleep/wake Fully assembled (no soldering required) C/C++ and MicroPython libraries Schematic Included 1x Inky Frame 4.0' (incl. Pico W) 2x Metal legs Downloads MicroPython (Learn) Getting Started with Inky Frame (Readme) Installing MicroPython (Readme) MicroPython FAQs (and troubleshooting) Download pirate-brand MicroPython (you'll want the Inky Frame.uf2) MicroPython examples PicoGraphics function reference C/C++ C examples Picographics function reference

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