micro:bit wearable (single)

Official micro:bit branded wearable that allows you to connect your micro:bit to your battery pack with the flexible holder, and attach it to your wrist, ankle or another object with the adjustable strap.

What's in the box

The micro:bit wearable comprises

• Flexible micro:bit holder - made of TPE (a flexible rubber)
• Adjustable strap - made of hook and loop fabric material

BBC micro:bit NOT included

How to assemble

Instructions for assembling the micro:bit wearable are included on the side of the box:

Ideas for use

The micro:bit wearable is invaluable for any project where you need to attach the micro:bit to your wrist, ankle or another object, or just to keep the micro:bit and battery pack together.

For example, try micro:bit CreateAI using the micro:bit wearable.

Useful information and supporting resources

The BBC micro:bit is a pocket-sized computer that introduces you to how software and hardware work together. It has an LED light display, buttons, sensors, a speaker, microphone and many other input/output features that, when programmed, let it interact with you and your world.

Visit What is the micro:bit? to find out more or explore all the features in depth through short videos.

You will need a computer, tablet or phone to write and send code to the micro:bit, but once the code is on the micro:bit it works as a standalone device with just the battery pack. Visit getting started for support taking your first steps with the micro:bit.

The Micro:bit Educational Foundation produces free coding tools and teaching resources to support you as you explore the potential of the micro:bit:

• Choose your perfect programming tool in Let's Code:
  • Run whole class coding sessions easily with micro:bit classroom
  • Teach block-based coding with Microsoft MakeCode or text-based coding with the micro:bit Python Editor
• Explore our free resources for teachers including:
  • Quick projects for beginners and more advanced users
  • Curriculum-linked lessons and units of work
  • Professional development courses and events like webinars and code-along.
  • Classroom resources such as student handouts, reward certificates and posters

As well as giving students a hands-on approach to coding, the micro:bit is an engaging classroom tool that gives students confidence to try new things and get creative with technology.