Design electric circuits, turn your PC into an oscilloscope, build a flying fan, produce sirens, build an FM radio, build a rain detector, burglar alarm and program a 7 segment display with this fabulous Cambridge BrainBox Kit containing over 900 experiments.

The Explorer 2 Electronics Kit now has software that converts
your computer into a oscilloscope. Using this you can explore the
wave forms produced buy the circuits and see the results of any
changes you make to the circuit.

The Cambridge Brainbox 900 Explorer 2 Electronics Kit is designed to build upon the skills already learnt in primary school and to increase the student's knowledge of the principles of electronics. The kit could be used to enhance the understanding of Key Stage 3 and 4 electronics it is that comprehensive.

The kit has over 60 individual components including transistors,
resistors and capacitors. Circuits in the instruction manual range from the basic, lighting a single bulb, and progresses through using pre-programmed sound modules to building an FM radio.

Students can experiment by designing their own circuits such as
how to control events like switching on a bedroom light when the
daylight fades or using a magnetic sensor to see if a window has
been left open.

Clear circuit diagrams are included to help your child:

• Construct over 900 exciting experiments
• Build your own FM and AM radio
• All Sensors and Alarms parts included
• Learn about and design Electric circuits
• Find out how to control lamps
• Learn about and use switches
• Experiment with an electric motor
• Experiment with conductors and insulators
• Find out how to use light emitting diodes
• Learn about series and parallel circuits
• Find out about AND, OR, NAND & NOR gates
• Build a flying fan
• Produce electronic music
• Produce ‘space war’ sounds
• Build a vibration sensor
• Build a rain detector
• Investigate light operated circuits
• Learn about switches
• Experiment with resistance and capacitors
• Build your own burglar alarm circuits
• Program a 7 segment display
• Learn about and use transistors
• Build a voice recorder

Requires 4 AA batteries. Ages 10 to 14 and (as batteries are used!) any child under 8 should be supervised.