The DigiLabs Shop

Lets a younger student open up a broken remote or toy safely, with an adult.

The actual tool set used for teardowns. One kit covers the whole course.

The safety habit the course teaches in Unit 1 — cheap, and it makes the lesson real.

Matches the hands-on safety framing in Unit 1 — a multi-pack covers siblings or a classroom, and holds up for a refurbishment-bench setting later in Course 6.

Small, cheap add-on for handling tiny components during a teardown.

Keeping screws sorted during a teardown is a real technician habit.

The 'serious builder' upgrade for a student going deeper into diagnosing, grading and refurbishing devices.

Makes circuits physical — the same ideas as the unit, with no soldering. Also a fast-selling, classic first electronics gift on its own.

200+ components for simple circuit experiments alongside the Circuit Sparks activities — cheap enough to just try.

Build a working radio from snap-together parts, no soldering, so it is safe for younger builders.

For GPIO and circuit debugging in Course 5, and for testing batteries and power supplies when grading a device for resale in Course 6.

A guided first-solder project (usually an LED badge or simple gadget) — the next skill after snap-together circuits. Adult supervision required.

This course is built around a Pi. The full kit includes power supply and case, which avoids the usual missing-part problem — the 'ready for the real thing' step after the free simulator units. Popular as a standalone gift too.

A lower-cost entry point for families who already have a monitor and keyboard.

The cheapest real-hardware entry point, for a price-conscious first try.

A step up for students who finish the core capstone and want more breadboard/GPIO practice — the most common next step after Raspberry Pi or Snap Circuits.

A pocket-sized programmable board with lights, sensors and buttons — a fast-selling gateway into hardware coding.

Reinforces the AI unit away from a screen.

Snap-together robot chassis and motors — a step past circuits and into real mechanical building.

A quick-build kit that turns sunlight into motion — a fast, satisfying weekend project.

A cheap, low-stakes drive to practice a real wipe-and-verify exercise on — instead of the family computer — used in both the data-handling and data-security courses.

Turns a spare old drive into a safe practice subject for the NIST 800-88 sanitization concepts in this course.

Resale means shipping, and guessing weight is how margin disappears.