KEYESTUDIO DIY Solar Tracking Electronic Kit for Arduino, Smart Phone Charging, Temperature & Humidity Sensor, BH1750 Light Sensor, Educational Programming Kit for Teens & Adults 15+

Old review is after this... The seller reached out to me and made it right. Turns out it was my fault. I screwed up the install and the seller not only helped me figure out what happened but also sent me a new unit. These guys are great. Buy their stuff. LolSo, the instructions were good, most of it seemed good, but when I put the battery in the holder it started smoking. That was not so good. I think there was a short in the holder or something. I don't know. Probably doesn't happen almost ever. Just got a lemon I guess.

Instructions are not as detailed as I’d like

Keyestudio knocks it out of the ballpark once again with this solar tracking kit.Keyestudio really goes the extra mile when it comes to their packaging, it is one of the many great benefits this kit provides over others that are similar. Each component and part is separated into its own packaging with clear indicators of what is in the bag, which corresponds to their instructions making assembly much easier!The kit itself is actually bigger than I thought it would be, with the solar panel about the same size as a cellphone, which can output a decent amount of power. The instructions included in the online Dropbox folder are very easy to use, and they even included a common problems PDF which is helpful. The code and all the needed software components are also in the Dropbox folder, so everything is all in one place.If you want to try out a really cool Arduino based sun or light tracking station, this one is recommended!

great gift

Didn’t come with 3.7v rechargeable battery—a necessary component for operation. Also the provided code does work even after installing the appropriate libraries. I don’t know C++ very well and it will take a long time to figure out. Got this to learn in a fun way, did not expect to have to write the code myself.It does have quality components and the metal and acrylic structure is nice. Could’ve been really cool

A very interesting project, though not all of the lessons are compatible with the Arduino IDE.

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Had great fun putting this together.No major issues, but a few minor ones. The orientation of the second plate (peripheral) sorta matters. Didn't notice it until it was already assembled and I was integrating the next platform. Not a real big deal, with some minor hacking it went together OK and worked.Other minor issue is that I seemed to get hardware from another project. Was missing some screws and had a bunch I could find no use for. Fortunately I have a goodly collection of screws so working it out wasn't an issue.Overall, I'd recommend this project for fun, education and quite possibly usefulness. I had to live with the first two being on the north side of the building and getting maybe 5 minutes of sun at high summer :-)).Still it did work with what little we have when we have it :-).Get it, have fun and learn!!! I'm sure my bag of screws was a fluke.