LAFVINElectronics Component Basic Starter Kit with Flame Sensor,Precision Potentiometer, Buzzer, Capacitor Compatible with Arduino, MEGA2560

Keep the overall price in mind. Local electronics stores might charge 10-15 dollars for a bread board this size. All the extras are nice and do seem to work as intended. The LEDs work, just remember to use the appropriate resistor for your voltage (most likely somewhere in the ballpark of 200-1000 ohms). The “power supply” board is interesting. Its jumpers are marked for either 3.3 or 5 volts. I powered it up using a 5.5 volt power supply, but was only able to get 4.2 and 3.3 volts respectively. The sweet spot appears to be about 6.8-7.5 volt input. Not a big deal, but don’t rely on it for precise applications.Several of the items, including the power supply board, arrived with bent pins. I was able to bend everything back with no lasting effects. The overall quality isn’t great, and if you are an electronics aficionado, this set isn’t for you. For a basic kit at a great price, this is the one.

Its a mini experimenters lab in a box. The components alone are worth the price of this kit; I had my doubts but wow - The breadboard is just the right size for testing a quick design. I have the larger boards but found this size ideal for getting a quick "patch" or test together. Easily slipped into a little box or stuffed into a chassis where the bigger boards just won't fit.The power regulator board will provide +5 and/or +3.3, ideal for using a USB port for power; the USB cable is NOT included but I have plenty of those things floating around so that it's not a problem for me. I hook up an RC battery most of the time for power when playing around anyway. I have many of these little power boards and they are fantastic.I'm considering these kits for beginners in our robotics club. I'll likely add a few Arduino mini-pro's to round it out.oh, and I think I've paid almost this much for just the bundle of jumpers in the past - ha! An impressive assortment of components in such a tiny box. -- just saying!

Pretty good I had to bend some prongs on the power supply but it is a good kit

The breadboard inside is of low quality. The pins are not properly cut/aligned, which makes it almost impossible to use.

If you are an experimental type DIY builder, this kit is the making more of your builds actually work. Not only that, but I have actually stuck this thing inside a build as the permanent circuit...though I admit it did come loose, so you expect to add some tape or something to help keep your wires in place if you plan to have this breadboard inside your final build. Out of all the random electronic parts kits I have gotten to learn and experiment with, this is the one that most quickly advanced me towards my goal. Honestly, I think this is the first kit to buy, if you are just starting out, because of the way it is enabling and that is encouraging. Just buy this. You won't regret it!

I really love this adruino kitPros:- a lot of different components which are suitable for building a lot of different fun circuits and my student life (electrical engineer)- very well organized package- inexpensive kit- can’t wait to have fun with this!!- resistor reading tableCons: I expected to have a guideline how to test adruino and some small tricks but nothing. However, I can use youtube for it! Not a big deal!

Was on the market for a little starter kit to mess around with, with my son using a raspberry pi and decided to try this kit out. I had the chance to test out some of the pieces over the weekend and as far as the pieces from the kit that i tried, (LEDs, breadboard, buttons, power supply module, and some others) all functioned as expected and I managed to not blow up my raspberry pi haha. I would certainly recommend this kit to anyone out there looking to experiment with a raspberry pi and need a compilation of the basic bits and pieces needed to do so.

I'm new to LEDs/electronics and a friend suggested I buy this for the project I want to make.It had everything I needed except for the paper to identify the resistance of the resistors. I'm assuming I can find this information elsewhere online but it's inconvenient to have to track down on my own.