Brain Game MiniKit - MK112 by Velleman. Entry skill level soldering project
Key features
- •Brain Game memory challenge MiniKit
- •Microprocessor controlled
- •Power supply: 3 1.5V AA batteries (not incl.)
- •Dimensions: 2.0 x 2.6"
- •Electronic kit. Soldering and assembly required.
Brain Game MiniKit - MK112 by Velleman. Entry skill level soldering project
List Price: $38.70$34.83DEALYou Save: $3.87 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 22, 2026In Stock (5)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers3.8
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
70%
4★
20%
3★
0%
2★
10%
1★
0%
A Lilac Wolf and Stuff Review
Lilac Wolf✓ Verified Purchase•June 17, 2017
My 11 year old did this one, put it together. He likes to play with it in the car on road trips.
Great kit works well
Panther✓ Verified Purchase•June 3, 2017
Really cool kit, that works really well!
Kids love it
I love it
Its fun to play, and was easy to put together for the kids.
Kids love it
I love it
Its fun to play, and was easy to put together for the kids.
Good enough even for a 50 y/o!
vince adams✓ Verified Purchase•March 6, 2017
cute and enough to keep you busy, easy assembly
that would be great. Preferably one with all working parts
Amazon Customer✓ Verified Purchase•January 12, 2017
does not work. It clicks when I connect the ic, but does not pass any future sounds or lights unless I crossed paths from batteries etc. This is the simplest build I've done and doesn't work. Was hoping to give it to my boys.
If there's anyway to get another one, that would be great. Preferably one with all working parts.
If there's anyway to get another one, that would be great. Preferably one with all working parts.
Advanced beginner to intermediate would be more like it. The instructions are clear enough if you ...
Ryan Simpkins•December 15, 2016
As others have said, this isn't really a "beginner" kit. Advanced beginner to intermediate would be more like it. The instructions are clear enough if you can identify a typical zener diode. If you don't know what a zener is, this kit is a good one to learn with.
My kit didn't match the battery holder that was mentioned in the directions. The directions make it seem like you only use two of the three AA cells, and you can solder tabs right at the pads. However, my kit had tabs on the holder for three cells, which puts the positive lead on the opposite side of the board from the pad. A simple bit of hookup wire (not included) got it working. I used one of the included jumpers to bend a path to the negative power terminal, as that is still in the right position. Start by soldering the jumper to the negative tab on the holder. Then, use small needle nose to shape the wire directly to the ground pad. It looks really nice and also adds some stability to the battery holder.
My kit didn't match the battery holder that was mentioned in the directions. The directions make it seem like you only use two of the three AA cells, and you can solder tabs right at the pads. However, my kit had tabs on the holder for three cells, which puts the positive lead on the opposite side of the board from the pad. A simple bit of hookup wire (not included) got it working. I used one of the included jumpers to bend a path to the negative power terminal, as that is still in the right position. Start by soldering the jumper to the negative tab on the holder. Then, use small needle nose to shape the wire directly to the ground pad. It looks really nice and also adds some stability to the battery holder.
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