SunFounderUniversal Maker Sensor Kit Compatible with Arduino Mega 2560/Uno R3/R4 Minima/WiFi Nano, Raspberry Pi 5/4B/3B+/Zero 2 W/, Pico W, ESP32, C++, Python, MicroPython, Beginners & Engineers

exactly as described, well packaged, arrived quickly, used at a hackathon

Cool kit ready to build!

The media could not be loaded. SummaryThe best thing about the SunFounder Universal Sensor Kit is that the number and variety of the components justifies the price in my opinion. Although, they lack organization in the packaging of the sensors, everything that was supposed to be there was included in the box. All in all, if you want to have some fun experimenting with a wide variety of sensors, this kit will meet your requirements.I was initially concerned about the lack of resistors, capacitors, leds, etc. but because of the way SunFounder has constructed and modularized these sensors, those other components are totally unnecessary!If SunFounder had supplied a plastic case that held all of the sensors in a compartmentalized manner and their photos matched the sensors exactly, I would have given this product 5 stars.Things I didn’t like:1. I did not appreciate opening the box (extremely packed in the 9 ½ inch wide box) and finding unlabeled, sealed components that were for the most part only identifiable by the included photo. (See photos for 00-original-box and 01-original-contents).2. The original box is too small to adequately use and reuse the sensors since they were all individually sealed in small non-static bags.3. The component that took me the longest to identify was due to the mismatched photo and the actual component. It was the Flame Sensor. I was finally able to see the LM393 stamped faintly on the chip under high power magnifying glass. The reason for the confusion was due to there not being a pinout for AO (Analog Out) unlike what is shown in documentation everywhere. So, the provided sensor is a digital output only, meaning that it is either off or on (fire or no fire) whereas the AO would provide a basis for identifying the intensity of the fire. (see photo for 04-modified-flame-sensor)4. There is no written documentation other than the photos provided with the kit. You have to go online to get to the documentation.5. In addition, you have to download the sample code for all of the components. I found the sample code for one of the modules I tried to test confusing. There were no instructions on how to get the external libraries loaded that were required to run the Real Time Clock module (for example).Things I liked:1. I really liked the fact that all of the modules are self-contained. I have used other sensor kits that had you wire every single component for a circuit on your breadboard. (See photo I named: BAD EXAMPLE.jpg where another vendor's kit had every component separate). Compare that bad example to the video of the Traffic Light (traffic light demo.mp4) where the complete 3 light set is mounted on a single module that is included in this vendor's sensor kit.2. The number and variety of included sensors is almost overwhelming. There wasn’t a single module that I could think was missing from this set.3. Even though nothing was labeled, the included pictures made identification possible.4. The tutorials with the circuit wiring diagram and the included code examples for many processors (ESP32, Arduino, Raspberry Pi, Raspberry Pi Pico W) made this truly a universal sensor kit.5. Once I transferred the individual components to a new and separately purchased storage box, I was able to easily access each sensor as needed. (see the 2 photos of repackaged contents).

Has almost every part you could want. Wish it were in a larger case. Once you take the parts out, it's tough to get everything to fit back in. Almost like a game of Tetris.

This is a good set to have for experimenting or prototyping for both Arduino and the Raspberry Pi. It would also work with other microcontroller based systems.

This is a nice kit with a multitude of sensors, but what makes it great is the extensive documentation. The online material includes connection illustrations and tutorials on how to use the sensors with Arduino, Pi and ESP32 in multiple programming environments.This is ideal for a new learner / experimenter, but would be just as great in a club / classroom settings where students could work on individual or group projects in each session. The availability of cheap Arduino boards and especially ESP32 dev kits allows for a very affordable teaching solution for kids new to microcontroller projects.

Calling all gadget gurus, DIY divas, and Arduino aficionados! The SunFounder Universal Maker Sensor Kit is the ultimate electronic playground for anyone who gets a kick out of coding and tinkering. This isn’t just a sensor kit; it’s a ticket to the nerd Olympics!With over 25 sensors, actuators, and display modules, this kit is more packed than a comic book store on Free Comic Book Day. Want to monitor your room’s climate like you’re aboard the Starship Enterprise? Check. Dream of creating a robot that responds to environmental cues like WALL-E? Double-check.The compatibility is so wide, it’s like the kit has its own gravitational pull – it supports everything from Arduino to Raspberry Pi, and even the ESP321. And with 169 projects, you could create enough gadgets to make Tony Stark jealous.The tutorials are so comprehensive, you’ll feel like you’ve downloaded the entire internet’s knowledge directly into your brain. They’ve got guides for C++, Python, and MicroPython, so whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned pro, you’ll be up and running faster than you can say "Open the pod bay doors, HAL".So, if you’re looking to unleash your inner mad scientist or just want to impress your friends with some cool tech creations, the SunFounder Universal Maker Sensor Kit is your new best friend. Just remember, with great power comes great responsibility – and possibly an army of self-aware robots.

It is an amazing set of sensors for your home project with Raspberry Pi or some other mini pc. Tested a few and found them working so I would assume most if not all of the rest do as well.Just one issue:Almost none have easily-identifiable label or number, naming scheme, ANYTHING. You'll be fishing for the part you want and spending an hour to do so because many look alike.Great value, regardless, and I'll be having fun trying them all out!