Blink LED Soldering Kit - DIY Electronics Project for Beginners with Interactive Push Buttons
The Blink LED Soldering Kit is a beginner-friendly DIY electronics project that includes a printed circuit board, components, battery, and interactive push buttons to control three bright LEDs. Designed for adults, kids, STEM classes, and events, it helps teach soldering and basic circuit design. Each kit is assembled and packaged in Sacramento, California, and is Certified Open Source Hardware (US000048).
What’s Inside the Box
- Printed Circuit Board (PCB)
- Electronic components (resistors, LEDs, etc.)
- Battery for power
- Link to online instructions
All parts needed to complete the project are included — no additional purchases required.
How the Blink LEDs Work
The kit features three interactive push buttons. Press one button to light up its corresponding LED. Press all three at the same time and all LEDs glow together. This simple interaction demonstrates basic circuit design and gives immediate feedback, making it a great learning tool for soldering practice.
Designed and Assembled in California
Every Blink LED Soldering Kit is designed, prototyped, assembled, and packaged in Sacramento, California. It is also Certified Open Source Hardware (certification number US000048), meaning the design files are publicly available and the product meets open-source standards.
Customer Support You Can Count On
If you have any issues or questions, you can talk to a real person. The seller provides support through their Amazon Seller account or via the email included in the instructions. They are committed to helping customers with any problem, big or small.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to buy any additional parts?
No. The kit comes with everything you need: PCB, components, battery, and a link to instructions. Just open the box and start soldering.
What happens if I have trouble assembling the kit?
Contact the seller directly through Amazon or the email in the instructions. They offer real-person support and will help resolve any issues.
Is this an open-source product?
Yes. The kit is Certified Open Source Hardware (US000048), so the design is publicly shared and meets open-source criteria.