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Visit the Scratch site for more details on how to imagine, program, and share Scratch projects! To connect with others using Scratch and the PicoBoard, visit the Scratch Forums. |
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| With the PicoBoard, your Scratch™ projects can sense – and respond to – things going on in the world outside your computer.
For example, using the sound sensor, you can make a sprite change how it looks whenever there is a loud sound. | |
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Or, using the readings from a PicoBoard's light sensor, you can program a sprite to hop up and down whenever a shadow passes by.
You can use the slider and button to control a character in a video game.
A PicoBoard also comes with a USB cable and four sets of alligator clips that measure the electrical resistance in a circuit. You can use the alligator clips to build all kinds of custom sensors. For example, if you attach the clips to a pair of home-made bracelets, you can detect when your wrists touch. | |
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