Arduino UNO R3 RFID Starter Kit with Learning Suite
Open one labeled case and the Arduino UNO R3, RC522 RFID reader, LCD and sensors are already matched and ready to wire. Start a real RFID or sensor project in your first session instead of hunting for compatible parts. The breadboard, jumper wires and USB cable are in the box too.
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Open one labeled case and the Arduino UNO R3, RC522 RFID reader, LCD and sensors are already matched and ready to wire. Start a real RFID or sensor project in your first session instead of hunting for compatible parts. The breadboard, jumper wires and USB cable are in the box too.
Everything you need to learn Arduino and RFID projects in one complete kit
- buying components separately
- not knowing which parts work together
- starting electronics with no hardware on hand
Stop Hunting for Parts. Start Building RFID Projects.
Instead of guessing which modules work together, you open one labeled case with the UNO R3, RFID reader, and sensors ready to wire. Within days you are reading tags and sensors with code you wrote.
Read RFID Tags With Your Own Code
The RFID reader, ready to wire
The RC522 reader comes with a card and a key fob, so your first RFID project has a tag to scan from the first session. Connect it to the UNO, load a sketch, and the tag ID prints to the serial monitor. The reader runs on 3.3V, so wire it to the board's 3.3V pin rather than 5V.
A full sensor suite
DHT11, DS1302, LM35DZ, sound, and water level sensors cover temperature, humidity, time and environment projects. You can test one sensor at a time or combine two into a single weather or room monitor.
A breadboard that fits the build
The 830-point breadboard and included jumper wires let you prototype without soldering. Lay out a circuit, check it, pull it apart and try the next one the same afternoon.
Hardware Depth, Counted
- 830breadboard connection points
- 8x8LED dot matrix
- 4x4matrix keyboard
- 1602IIC LCD display
Everything in One Labeled Case
- Arduino UNO R3 board×1
Connects to your computer over the included USB cable.
- RC522 RFID reader×1
Comes with a card and a key fob for tag reading.
- 1602 IIC LCD display×1
Blue backlit screen for printing sensor and tag data.
- 830-point breadboard×1
Solderless prototyping base for every circuit.
- Sensor modules×5
DHT11, DS1302, LM35DZ, sound sensor and water level sensor.
- Stepper motor with driver board×1
For motion projects with a separate power source.
- IR remote and receiver×1
For infrared input projects.
- Jumper wires, USB cable and 9V battery clip
Everything you need to wire and power the first circuit.
From Parts Pile to Working Circuit
The parts hunt
You find a tutorial that needs an RFID reader, a board and a couple of sensors. Then the shopping starts. Five sellers, five shipping dates, and no guarantee that the voltages match. One missing jumper and the whole evening is gone.
One case, every part
Every module sits in its own labeled slot. The UNO R3, RC522 reader, 1602 LCD and breadboard are in the same box, so you know the parts were chosen to work together. Your only job is to decide what to build first.
First working project
Within a few sessions you have a board that reads RFID tags over the serial monitor and a display that shows what it sees. Each new module you wire is one more line of code you wrote yourself.
What Your First Weeks Look Like
- First useConnect the board and test
Plug in the UNO over USB, load a basic blink sketch, and confirm the board responds before adding any modules.
- 3 usesRead your first RFID tag
Wire the RC522 reader to the UNO, then use the included card and key fob to print tag IDs to the serial monitor.
- 30 daysCombine modules into one project
Connect the LCD, a sensor, and the keypad in a single sketch, such as a simple access display or environment monitor.
One Case, Not Five Orders
| This kit | Separate marketplace parts | Generic unlabeled kit | |
|---|---|---|---|
| UNO R3 board included | — | ||
| RFID reader with card and key fob | — | — | |
| Every module labeled in its slot | — | — | |
| Breadboard and jumper wires included | Buy separately | ||
| Parts chosen to work together | Check each part | Unknown |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes. The UNO R3 board programs over the included USB cable from the Arduino IDE, the same way any UNO R3 does. Sketches you write for the UNO will run on this board.
The RC522 runs on 3.3V. Connect it to the UNO's 3.3V pin, not 5V, and check the labels on the module before you power on. This one habit prevents most reader failures.
Yes. Each module is labeled in its slot, so you can match parts to a tutorial before wiring. Start with the blink sketch, then add one module per session.
The RC522 RFID reader ships with a card and a key fob. Add the UNO R3 and the 830-point breadboard with jumper wires, and you have everything for a tag-reading build.
The case includes the board, modules, breadboard, jumper wires, USB cable and 9V battery clip. A computer for programming is the only thing you bring. The 9V battery itself is not listed as part of the box.
Buying the UNO, an RFID reader and a few sensors one by one usually costs more and takes longer to arrive, and you still have to check each part fits. The case holds 26 items, so the spare modules cover your next projects without another order.
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Arduino UNO R3 RFID Starter Kit with Learning Suite