Elecrow sent me this cute little All-In-One Pico2 RP2350 Starter Kit. This kit is designed for beginners to start the learning journey of Pico 2 RP2350 in a fun and simple way. The kit integrates 17 sensors with different functions on a single board and is equipped with a 2.4" TFT color touch screen. The kit is kids friendly as it does not require soldering or wiring and is ready to use straight out of the box. The kit also comes with more than 21 creative tutorials and games (Snake, Breakout, Dino Run) from the simplest to the most advanced level. Me and my 8 year old loved programming this board and enjoyed learning the basics of electronics.
In this video, I am going to unbox and show you guys how to program and use this cute little all-in-one kit from Elecrow using Arduino IDE. You can order this kit from www.elecrow.com. The product link is in the description below.
Elekrao sent me this cute little all-in-one Pico II RP2350 starter kit. The kit is designed for
beginners to start their learning journey of Pico II RP2350 in a fun and simple way. The kit
integrates 17 sensors with different functions on a single board and is equipped with a 2.4-inch
TFT color touchscreen. The kit is kids-friendly as it does not require soldering or wiring and
is ready to use straight out of the box. The kit also comes with more than 21 creative tutorials
and games, from simple to the most advanced level. Me and my 8-year-old loved programming this board
and enjoyed learning the basics of electronics. In this video, I am going to unbox and show you
guys how to program and use this cute little all-in-one kit from Elekrao using Arduino IDE.
You can order this kit from elekrao.com. The product link is in the description below.
In the heart of the kit is a dual-core Raspberry Pi Pico II RP2350 chip. It uses USB Type-C interface
for programming and power. The size of the kit is 195 by 170 by 46 mm and weighs around 340 grams,
making it ideal for young and budding electronic enthusiasts. Inside the kit is an all-in-one
starter kit for Pico II, IR remote control, and a USB Type-C cable. The kit has 17 on-board sensors
and 20 RGB LEDs with different functions integrated on a single board, which are fun to use and learn.
Each sensor module has its own unique feature and functionality designed for beginners and
idle for getting started. The sensors are all embedded on a unique portable suitcase-style kit.
This makes it easy for young enthusiasts to learn electronics and programming as there is no need
for soldering any wires. Here is the list of the 17 on-board sensors that are part of the kit.
The kit offers students a hands-on platform to learn programming through practical experience.
The development board comes with 21 courses that are designed to be progressively challenging,
engaging, and thought-provoking. These courses will guide you step-by-step to gain all essential
knowledge to learn electronics. With a variety of components and detailed tutorials, this kit is
ideal for Pico beginners, schools, and Raspberry Pi enthusiasts. Here, you will become familiar
with electronic modules, improve your logical thinking skills, enhance your creative design
capabilities by implementing the functionalities of this module through programming. Using C++
programming language, users can complete interesting projects and develop logical
thinking and problem-solving skills. To program this board, we will be using Arduino IDE.
Arduino IDE is a free, easy-to-use, open-source platform and one of the best choices for learning
programming. If you need to download and install the IDE, please go ahead and get it from the
Arduino's official website. The link is in the description below. The website provides installation
packages for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS. For my demo, I am using Arduino IDE version 2.3.6
and Raspberry Pi development board 4.2.0. To get started, we first need to add the board to our
IDE. To do so, click on File, Preferences. Then click on the Paste button and paste the RP2040
board's URL from the description below in the Additional Board Manager window. Then click the
OK button twice. Now, from the sidebar, click on the Board Manager icon and enter 2040 in the
search bar. Then from the search results, select Raspberry Pi Pico, RP2040, RP2350 and change the
version to 4.2.0 and hit the Install button. Once installed, you should be able to select the
Adafruit Feather RP2350-HSTX from the list of available boards. You also need to change the
Once your IDE is all set, please go ahead and download the demo codes from the Electrouse
GitHub repository. The link is in the description below. Before uploading a course, in order to
display the corresponding course, you need to change the filename on line number 396 of the
ui2.c. Then to enter the burn mode, you need to long press the BOOT key and then short press the
and then release it followed by releasing the BOOT key to force the board to enter the burn mode.
Once the code is loaded, go ahead and enjoy the beautiful world of electronics via Electrouse
Pico2 RP2350 Starter Kit. To know which pins are the sensors connected to, you can check the
schematic diagram of the board. The GPIO pins are also indicated on the board. This is an
absolute perfect platform for my son as he is still in the beginning phase of learning and he
can concentrate on sensors first before we go ahead and build this on a breadboard and build a
bigger project. Thanks again for watching this video. I hope it helps you. If you want to support
me, you can subscribe to my channel and watch my other videos. Thanks. See you again in my next
video. Bye now.