Parallax has many kits. They have two product lines suitable for “playing games”, Basic Stamp and Propeller. The former is a small microprocessor that runs programs written in Basic (a bit disgusting;)) and the latter runs something called Spin or assembly ( It’s good after compilation) Obviously.)
I would choose AVR or PIC. I have completed PIC, but I have heard good things about AVR, and they seem to come with better software.
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In addition to Arduino, what other methods can be used to learn hardware programming? Are there any beautiful toolkits that can be pre-assembled robots, or can be programmed in a certain way, or do certain things, or similar things?
Atmel AVR and PIC both have experiment boards that can use soldering materials, usually they have a few buttons and some lights pre-soldered to the area. So you can program/ Flash the microprocessor and use the output pins for playback. You can write programs in assembly or C.
Parallax has many kits. They have two product series suitable for “playing games” , Basic Stamp and Propeller. The former is a small microprocessor that runs programs written in Basic (a bit disgusting ;)) The latter runs something called Spin or assembly (it’s good after compilation, obviously.)
I will choose AVR or PIC. I have completed PIC, but I have heard good things about AVR, and they seem to come with better software.