Electronic Constructor - Expert. 979 Schemes

The electronic constructor "979 schemes" of medium complexity level will introduce you to the amazing world of electronics. Even without adult assistance, using a very understandable color manual, he or she will be able to assemble and test a circuit... with almost 100% positive results in just a few minutes and surprise parents, friends, and teachers! A flying propeller, lamp, radio receivers, LED flashlights, sirens, security alarms, musical bells, automatic illuminators, lie detectors, measuring devices – all this and much more can be assembled with this constructor.

Controlled by water, sound, light, and magnets. We learn about sensory and electrical control, logical elements, Morse code, seven-segment indicators, resistors, capacitors, diodes and LEDs, thyristors, PNP and NPN transistors. This is an excellent aid in learning physics, specifically designed for children, based on many years of expertise.

Virtually every project contains illustrative and schematic diagrams, which is important for further development. Absolute safety and ease of assembly — no soldering required!

We recommend this constructor for children aged 7-12 years, but it is suitable for almost any age – even grandparents will find it interesting to play along with their grandchildren. The simplicity of connections and clarity of descriptions allows a child from 5 years old to assemble complex circuits, but even a seasoned electronics enthusiast will find it interesting to assemble and test a circuit and then bring it to life.

Not only do children enjoy it, but their parents do too! In addition, in the "User Manual" you will find a list of constructor elements. For convenience in assembling the parts in the box, we provide a layout of the elements.

To operate the circuits, 4 AA batteries (purchased separately) with a voltage of 1.5 V, or batteries of similar size with a voltage of 1.2 V, are required. However, during the execution of some tasks, adjustments need to be made for the voltage differences between batteries and accumulators.

Number of parts: 70.