

🚀 Elevate your maker game with the ultimate 3-in-1 Arduino starter kit!
The SunFounder 3-in-1 Super Starter Kit features the powerful Arduino Uno R4 Minima (32-bit ARM Cortex-M4), an ESP8266 WiFi module for IoT projects, and over 50 step-by-step tutorials. Designed for beginners to engineers, it combines Arduino programming, smart car building, and cloud-connected IoT projects in one RoHS-compliant package, supported by a robust community and extensive online resources.


















| ASIN | B0CGJ235XN |
| Batteries | 1 9V batteries required. (included) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,067 in Single Board Computers (Computers & Accessories) |
| Brand | SunFounder |
| Card Description | Dedicated |
| Color | Mz0304407 |
| Computer Memory Type | DIMM |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (114) |
| Date First Available | August 24, 2023 |
| Hard Drive | 1 TB No internal storage device |
| Hard Drive Interface | SATA 3 GB/s |
| Item Weight | 2.33 pounds |
| Item model number | DE-A-R4 3 in 1 Kit |
| Max Screen Resolution | 1366x768 |
| Memory Speed | 16 MHz |
| Number of Processors | 1 |
| Operating System | FreeRTOS |
| Optical Drive Type | CD-R |
| Package Dimensions | 10.94 x 6.73 x 2.83 inches |
| Processor | 16 MHz atom |
| Processor Brand | Atmel |
| RAM | 3 MB DDR3L |
| Screen Resolution | 1366 x 768 |
| Series | R4 Mi |
| Wireless Type | 802.11ac |
T**O
WORTH IT
I love it get it to start small n have a computer but for beginners get it
D**D
Good documentation ... but be cautious
The kit arrives in a box containing a dizzying array of bits and pieces. By nature, documentation is everything! One could imagine shipping a product like this with a book. It would have to be a big book to span the wide range of components as well as an experience level ranging from beginner to expert. Better yet, this product is tied to a long list of online documents. The documentation set is well structured, the default being a series of easy steps to educate the newbie, but with links everywhere for cross-reference, for browsing, or for skipping sections of no immediate interest. I count as a newbie myself, and am just working through it, pretty much in document sequence. Documentation topics have been written by different authors, but the general quality is very good. Even sections written by non-native English speakers are easy to understand, with only a few exceptions. Occasionally the documents show components at rev levels that differ slightly from the kit, but it hasn't been a problem. Even an experienced user ought to at least scan through the documentation. For example, the pump included in the kit is an immersion pump; the documentation warns against other configurations on grounds of overheating. That's probably not obvious to someone who hadn't read the description. As to the kit itself, I'm impressed by the range of goodies included at a very reasonable price point. I'll update this review as I get further into the process. Looking forward to it! Update 10/26/23 I've just been working through the tutorials and their documentation. Overall, I'm still impressed, especially by the range of components included at a very reasonable price point. I have found, however, that the code and/or description provided is wrong in a number of places. Conceivably, this is intentional as an incentive for the student to figure out why and what to do about it. Or conceivably, it's just wrong. Advice: enjoy, use the code, but not blindly. Question everything. Update 11/06/23 The online projects now assume the availability of a transistor, used specifically to drive the buzzer. But the kit does not include a transistor. I presume it has been added because the current demand of the buzzer might be high enough to damage the onboard chip. So you have about four choices: 1. Don't build the buzzer projects. 2. Buy a general-purpose NPN transistor somewhere. Type 2N2222 should be fine, but the range is wide. 3. Wire the Arduino output directly to the buzzer (+ side, for polarized buzzer) and take your chances. Wire the other side of the buzzer to GND. 4. My approach: wire the Arduino output to the buzzer, but add a series resistor to limit the current draw. I'm using a 1k resistor, which is probably far more than necessary, and which limits the buzzer to a small squeak, but that's ok. I don't need a loud squawk anyway. Update 11/25/23 The motorized projects pretty much only work when the device is USB-powered. The battery, fresh and a full 9V, just doesn't get enough power through the converter to drive the motors, much less the sensors that are part of the various projects. So you can demonstrate cool effects as long as you're tethered to USB, but not so much otherwise. To address this, I added on a small portable USB power pack and powered the system via USB.
D**N
Great pack, but it will not build itself
After about six months with working with robots and ROS2, I decided to try my hand with Arduino. This kit is really good. A LOT of parts, no documentation, but the website seems to be full of information. Admittedly, all I've done so far is to build the robot car. Took a bit of time with really small wires and pins, but the YouTube videos really helped with that (with a lot of pausing and rewinding). I worked with the line following. It did not start of really good so I had to adjust the potentiometer some. It did better with easy lines and curves, but it did get stuck in one part of the map and could not continue. It wound up turning around and going back the other way... and it got stuck again. All in all, I really like this project. I do plan on working with the whole project some more to increase my knowledge of Arduino in general.
S**W
Perfect kit to get started with the new R4 Minima!
Sunfounder kits are always great, and this one is no exception. It comes with the new Arduino Uno R4 Minima, which is a pretty significant upgrade from the R3, offering about 4 times the overall performance (speed, memory, etc.) The main differences of the R4 minima (vs R3) are: 1) It’s a 32 bit processor, at 46 Mhz (3x speed) with 32k SRAM (16x more) 2) The ADCs are now 14 bit, instead of 10 bit 3) It has a real 12 bit DAC, instead of no DAC (or trying to use PWM) 4) It has an onboard op amp that you can use (though I wish it had more) 5) The GPIO pins can only source/sink 8mA now, instead of 20mA 6) It should work with most older R3 shields, except for the current limitations mentioned above. Other than those differences, it’s very similar to the old R3. And the kit comes with most of the standard accessories that you’d typically see in one of the R3 kits (so I’m not going to repeat them here), with two very noteworthy differences. 1) This kit has everything you need to also build a simple robot car! 2) It also comes with an ESP01 module, which provides WiFi. This doesn’t turn it into an R4 WiFi board, but it comes close by providing the most essential missing piece – the WiFi! As usual, this SunFounder kit comes with a LOT of really great tutorials and code to get you up and running in as little time possible on the R4. There is download for a 351 page pdf tutorial, and example code for how to operate all the sensors, operate the robot car, and do some IoT projects (like pushing/pulling data from blynk), including how to operate the robot car via blynk. SunFounder never leaves you confused about what to do with these kits, and all the sample codes are excellent. Final Rating: 5 stars! A great kit with a new Uno R4 Minima, wifi module, and robot kit. Enjoy!
M**L
Ottimo...kit 3 in 1 completo...molto semplice e intuitivo
M**6
Perfekt für kleine Ingenieure. Mein Sohn hat viel Spaß damit.
M**E
Great value
G**M
my nephew really enjoyed this when i got it for him as a gift for his birthday! he said he had a great time putting it together and it worked well once he was done! it took him a good few months to complete between other hobbies but he found it challenging and interesting to put together.
D**R
First off, this is a fantastic kit. It's got everything you need in it to start tinkering with an Arduino board and believe me, I have no idea what I'm talking about. Let me clarify - my nephew is now in high school and getting exposed to a multitude of new ideas and interests and one of them has been electronics. There aren't any electronics programs in his school so this seemed like a perfect opportunity to get his hands on something that he can work with and learn from and I wanted to ensure it was something portable. In other words, I had to go find out what Arduino was in the first place and I was satisfied when I realized it has a pretty huge following and multiple applications so if my nephew took to it, then maybe it'd be useful down the line. If not, at least he's exercising his brain instead of turning it into mush like his uncle. Thus, the following is a summary of what he's described to me. First off, he loves the kit. It's definitely scratched an itch he didn't know he had and he's been diving into the projects on the website, studying meticulously. He has no issue dismantling the work and starting over again, which is necessary for this kit unless you want to spring for extra boards and components which isn't the point. He's following along and picking up the method, not building his own projects. Sadly, there's a bit of a language issue with the manuals and the tutorials which can give him pause from time to time, but he's more than happy to lean on his dad or myself for interpretation. That's not to say it's really out there and impossible to follow, but rather that some of the ideas aren't properly conveyed and I understand that the author is doing the best they can. But otherwise, he's having fun, if working slowly, but it keeps him very focused. This is incredible. I mean, I once saw him jump on his bed, bounce off and smash his face into the wall when he was younger, so he's come a long way from that. I can't personally speak to the ease of which it takes to get through the projects that this kit was designed for, but my nephew is prone to getting frustrated and giving up so to see him focused and tinkering at his desk instead of complaining about it and finding something else to do has been nothing short of amazing. I don't know how he does it, really. I can't stand coding, so this goes to a level that I dare not tread. I'm happy to wire stuff together and solder all day long, but programming a board? Forget it. That's not me. But it has certainly held my nephew's focus and to that end, I could not be happier with this kit. Literally.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
4 days ago