KEYESTUDIO IOT ESP32 Smart Home Starter Kit for Arduino and Python,Electronics Home Automation Coding Kit, Wooden House DIY Sensor Kit,STEM Educational Set for Adults Teens 15+

The media could not be loaded. Made for the hobbyist or teenage engineer, the Keyestudio Smart Home (KS5009) walks the user through their familiar WIKI knowledge base, bite-size assembly instructions and well written steps on how to work with each sensor. You will need 6 AA to run the completed kit independently. You will be able to code the included projects with the Arduino IDE tutorial. The most intriguing item is the final project: the ability to manage your "home" from your iPad or Android device.

Very fun project to put together. This kit is very consise and well documented and accurate. Never expected to have everything working in a couple hours after assembly. Very well thought out kit with no pitfalls to fight thru.

3 stars only cause I couldn’t used it on my laptop everything was good until I tried using the system

Buen diseño

The instructions for this are spread out over several files, but nowhere does it really cover how to connect the board to the Arduino IDE.Several external reviews mention methods that either don't apply or don't work for me.I did get the board to run WiFi Scan, but cannot complete an early build step that requires zeroing out the window servo.The kit looks promising, appears to be well-made and the sensors look appropriate for the STEM task I bought it for, but if you cannot connect you cannot control or interact.The instruction manuals should be brought together, so one simple set takes you through construction and supplies board manager data so the supplied sketches work appropriately.

This kit is a great product for learning sensors and the concept of IOT. After finishing assembling the house the music portion would not compile. The Keyestudio support worked with me until the issue of an incompatible library was resolved. All is working now. The individual sensor chapters provide knowledge allowing me to use the sensors in other projects. It would be great if the ESP32 Plus board were available separately due to the number of connections provided. All in all great project and great support.

Directions for assembly were vague, but understandable. The link for the QR code didn't work, and there was no instruction on any of the programming. This has the potential to be a very fun, educational kit, but as of right now, the substance just isn't there.

Instructions for assembling the home are accurate, but the introduction to assembly instructions is in step 2. The first step is an introduction to Arduino. It seems there is a lot wrong with the sample code. The first project supplied to users worked like a charm. The second project had a missing opening curly brace at the second for loop AND the #include <analogWrite.h> has compile issues (but commenting out the #include tag allows the project's library to load and work). This is a treasure trove for troubleshooting fanatics, but a nightmare for beginners.