Chromebooks, laptops, and PCs are crucial tools for coding and digital skills education. Chromebooks are ideal for web-based applications and collaborative projects, while laptops and PCs support a wider range of programming environments and software for more intensive tasks like software development and data analysis.

Equipped with full keyboards and the ability to run specialized coding software, these devices enable students to learn programming languages, debug code, and understand software architecture. Their versatility supports both individual learning and group projects, making them indispensable for developing critical digital and computational thinking skills in the classroom.

The Raspberry Pi Pico W is a microcontroller with wireless capabilities, part of the affordable and versatile Pico product line. Built on the RP2040 silicon platform, it offers high performance and flexibility. It has a dual-core processor, large memory, and unique Programmable I/O subsystem.

The Pico W features 2.4GHz wireless LAN and Bluetooth 5.2, with an on-board antenna, and supports both station and access-point modes. It's designed for both C and MicroPython developers.

Equipped with 2MB of flash memory, a power supply chip for 1.8-5.5V input, and 26 GPIO pins (including three analogue inputs), the Pico W is suitable for a wide range of applications. It's available as individual units or 480-unit reels for automated assembly.

You only need this if you are programming on an iPad.

An iPad/iPhone USB adapter, typically referred to as the "Lightning to USB Camera Adapter" or "Lightning to USB Adapter", is a dongle that plugs into the Lightning port of an iPad or an iPhone. The other end of the adapter provides a USB port. This enables the connection of USB devices like programmable micro-controllers, cameras, USB flash drives, and other peripherals to the iPad or iPhone.