Education kitsWonder WorkshopUSA
Cue
A robot for teenagers built as a bridge from block code to text: the same tasks are solved first in Blockly, then in JavaScript. Three processors with sensor fusion, proximity sensors and three microphones provide material for noticeably harder challenges than the younger models in the lineup.
Specifications
- Age
- 11+
- Sensors
- 3 proximity sensors, 3 microphones
- Programming
- Blockly, Wonder, JavaScript
- Weight
- 1.25 kg
- Run time
- up to 90 min
Request catalog accessPrices — on request
Applications
- Coding courses for middle and high school
- Moving from Blockly to JavaScript on a single device
- Sensor data processing and event-driven logic exercises
- After-school computer science clubs
Alternatives
Similar models in our catalog
Wonder WorkshopDashA classic primary school robot: three microphones let it hear claps and locate voices, distance sensors help it avoid obstacles, and it is programmed in the visual Wonder and Blockly apps. One of the most widely deployed classroom robots worldwide, with ready-made lesson plans.Open →
XiaoR GeekWiFi Tank Robot KitAn educational tracked robot kit built on Raspberry Pi: a metal chassis, a pan-tilt FPV camera streaming video over Wi-Fi, and sensors for obstacle avoidance and line following. Programmed in Python and C, controlled from a phone or PC. A choice for those who want to assemble and understand the internals rather than get a finished toy.Open →
YahboomDOFBOTAn educational 6-DOF robotic arm with an AI vision camera, built around Raspberry Pi or Jetson Nano. Metal-gear servos and an aluminum frame withstand intensive classroom use. Programmed in Python on ROS2 — from basic motion to color and gesture recognition and object sorting.Open →
YahboomROSMASTER X3An educational wheeled platform on omnidirectional Mecanum wheels with LiDAR and a depth camera. Runs ROS2 on Raspberry Pi 5 or NVIDIA Jetson: mapping, autonomous navigation, human following and voice interaction. Ships with an extensive video course and open-source code.Open →