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Thread ID: 149763 2021-04-24 05:14:00 Electronic Kit Suggestions for clever 7yr boy, real reviews please jhw (17062) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
1476719 2021-04-24 05:14:00 Ive a 7yr old grandson who is very bright, (full structured sentences at 6y8m).
Anyway, next time he is here for the next school holidays, Id like to keep his mind entertained with an electronic kit or similar. Im a retired electrician, so dont worry abt him getting involved in more than 1.5 - 9V battery voltages.
jhw (17062)
1476720 2021-04-24 05:52:00 Jaycar has a selection of simple kits it might be worth your time to look at their website. CliveM (6007)
1476721 2021-04-24 07:47:00 If you want to give him a push go for a new comp build (if you want one)

If he is that way inclined this could be a real boost
Lawrence (2987)
1476722 2021-04-24 08:30:00 How about this one

www.mightyape.co.nz TztSKkb9kvJBTI3bhoCLVwQAvD_BwE

There's a few reviews on youtube
Driftwood (5551)
1476723 2021-04-24 09:07:00 To help him understand basic electronics and to assemble simple projects
consider using YENKA free software that will simulate the project and test
the build before physical assembly. Download here:-
https://www.yenka.com/
blanco (11336)
1476724 2021-04-24 09:13:00 As someone linked brain box might be a good option. Can get kits with sirens, lights switches etc.

There’s no soldering though, it’s snap together circuits. Not bad.
psycik (12851)
1476725 2021-04-25 06:37:00 Google 555 timer ic cheap and a good start, many projects use it.
or audio amplifier kits.
KarameaDave (15222)
1476726 2021-04-25 07:20:00 Please be aware this is my step sons business that I am promoting here so take it at face value Here (https://www.phoenix-tech.co.nz/). gary67 (56)
1476727 2021-04-25 09:57:00 Reported :) :) :) kenj (9738)
1476728 2021-04-25 21:02:00 Thanks kenj I knew I could rely on you.

Hence the disclaimer I put into my post. :devil
gary67 (56)
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