Educational Objective(s) | Stem |
---|---|
Language: | English |
Model Number | SC-750R |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Assembly Required | No |
Batteries Required? | Yes |
Batteries Included? | No |
Remote Control Included? | No |
Mfg Recommended age | 8 - 15 years |
Item model number | SC-750R |
Product Dimensions | 41.91 x 30.48 x 15.88 cm; 4.26 Kilograms |
ASIN | B000IXMP6Q |
Snap Circuits Extreme SC-750R Student Electronics Training Program
Was: | S$55.97 |
Price: | S$52.20 |
You Save: | S$3.77 (7%) |
Enhance your purchase
- Build Over 750 Experiments With 80 Parts
- Toy Industry Association - Specialty Toy Of The Year, Dr. Toy 100 Best Children's Products, Dr. Toy 10 Best Educational Products
- Parts Included: Photoresist Or, Power Amplifier, Variable Capacitor, Analog Meter, Solar Cell, Computer Interface, Full Color Manuals
- Includes Snap case 7 Heavy Duty Plastic Case With Custom Foam Inserts For Housing Your Snap Circuits Parts
Product information
Style Name:Exploration KitTechnical Details
Additional Information
Customer Reviews |
4.0 out of 5 stars |
---|---|
Best Sellers Rank |
103 in Toys (See Top 100 in Toys)
5 in Educational Science Kits |
Date First Available | 16 March 2010 |
Feedback
Frequently bought together
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
- SEOH 500 Experiments Brain Box Electrical Circuit Kit
- Thames & Kosmos 625414 Structural Engineering: Bridges & Skyscrapers Blue
- Snap Circuits Green Energy
- Snap Circuits PRO SC-500 Electronics Exploration Kit + Student Training Program with Student Study Guide | Perfect for STEM Curriculum
- Snap Circuits Classic SC-300 Electronics Exploration Kit + Student Training Program with Student Study Guide | Perfect for STEM Curriculum
- Elenco Snap Circuits Explore Coding Toy for Kids Ages 8 and Up
Have a question?
Find answers in product info, Q&As, reviews
Your question might be answered by sellers, manufacturers or customers who bought this product.
Please make sure that you've entered a valid question. You can edit your question or post anyway.
Please enter a question.
Product description
Begin You Snap Circuit Experience With A Wonderful Introduction To Problem Solving, Following Directions, And The Satisfaction Of A Job Well Done. This Kit Includes 14 Parts And You Can Build More Than 20 Project Learning The Basics Of How Switches And Circuits Work. Plus The Skills Needed To Complete, Troubleshoot And Solve Problems And Enjoy The Satisfaction Of A Job Well Done. The Included Color Manual Was Created Just For Younger "Engineers" With Very Few Words And Lots Of Step-By-Step Diagrams. Parts Have Extra Safety Features Integrated For Safety. Snap Circuit Beginner Is Part Of The Award Winning Line Of Snap Circuits From Elenco Electronics. Elenco Has Been Developing And Delivering Educational Kits, Tools And Test Equipment To Universities, Colleges And High Schools For Over 30 Years.

Snap Circuits Extreme SC-750R Electronics Exploration Kit + Student Training Program with Student Study Guide | Perfect for STEM Curriculum
Includes:
* All of the parts and manuals that come with our SC750 Extreme Version - Contains over 80 parts to build over 750 projects. Includes everything from SC-500 plus projects in solar, electromagnetism, vibration switches, and 70 computer interfaced projects.
* SNAPCASE7 storage case
* 753289 student guide for SC300
* 753291 student guide extension for SC300-500
* 753301 student guide extension for SC500-750
* Requires (4) "AA" Batteries
Deals related to this item
- Learning Resources Botley The Coding Robot Accessory Set, Multicolor, 38 Pieces
- Monopoly Ms.Monopoly Board Game For Ages 8 & Up
- Portable Indoor/Outdoor Golf Putting Green Mat - Mini Golf Practice Training, Game and Gift for Home, Office, Outdoor Use
- SCOKC Monocular Telescope,10-20x50 Zoom High Power,High Definition,Waterproof with BaK4 Prism FMC Mini Spotting Scope Bird Watching, Hunting Gift,Travel,Camping,Fishing,for Men,Adults, Gifts
- Disney 95205 Frozen 2 Forever Friends Jewelry
- GILOBABY Robots for Kids, Educational Toys, Talking Interactive Voice Controlled Touch Sensor Smart Robotics with Singing, Dancing, Repeating, Speech Recognition and Voice Recording, Gift for Kids
Customers who bought this item also bought
Customer reviews
1 customer review
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
However what I find can be done better are; 1) I think SC can do much better with explaining the parts/modules more. There are several connections to some modules and somehow certain way of connection must be followed. At times it can be connected in a way different from the guide. 2) I feel the guides can do much much better to explain anticipated errors or different configurations and explain the whys and hows. The guide does well with a sentence or two on the Objective of project. But as project progresses, there's more questions than answers with the guide.
Overall, I think its a good purchase at certain price point. Got the item at 40% discount so I can't complain much. At full price I think SC can really do much better focusing more with the guide.
Most helpful customer reviews on Amazon.com

Six pieces in the kit require such extreme care to remove from the very nice looking sturdy box, that the chance of breakage is too high for my comfort.
The included sound chip that is supposed to "records up to 8 seconds!" only records "up to 4 seconds!"
Box layout is not intuitive at all. Note to find the piece you want, have to find the piece in the box with matching LETTER and NUMBER code. Don't try to match by the color of the pieces in the instructions, that's not always accurate. On some pieces, the code is on the left, on some the middle, on some, the right. For some pieces you will need a flashlight because RED ink on a clear plastic background is difficult to read even with normal reading room lighting, unless light source shining directly into box.
Pieces are arranges in no order that is intuitive *to a kid*. The pieces are lade by columns, and the first column is (let me get my flashlight), RP, then D1, A1, L1 (needed flashlight again), D2, L2 (flashlight), L3 (flashlight), then last is X1 (naturally). Then next column is C1 to C6, then R1 to R6, then S4. Wait, where's S3? That's in second section. B1 is in section 3, and B2 is in section 2. You get the idea.
There are over 500 projects to build, which is great, and I get that the projects are arranged in an order to help kids learn about electronics, but let's say my kid build projects 1-594... and wanted to immediate skip to project 599. He cannot. Project 599 instructions are to modify project 598 in a certain way. Project 598 instructions tell you to modify project 597 by... 5... Project 597 says to start with 596....and 596 says start with 595. 595 has complete instructions.

I originally gave this three stars because one of the switches broke; but after emailing their customer service department, they were awesome!!! They replaced the part for free and we're back in business. This kit and company are great, wish more businesses were like them!
(original review) Great kit and my son loves it, until one of the primary switches broke (S1). The snap came out of the back and now it won't work anymore. There is another switch, but its a push to turn on (and hold to keep it on) which isn't as much fun for him.

Reviewed in the United States on 20 July 2016
I originally gave this three stars because one of the switches broke; but after emailing their customer service department, they were awesome!!! They replaced the part for free and we're back in business. This kit and company are great, wish more businesses were like them!
(original review) Great kit and my son loves it, until one of the primary switches broke (S1). The snap came out of the back and now it won't work anymore. There is another switch, but its a push to turn on (and hold to keep it on) which isn't as much fun for him.


There are materials and training out there to build more elaborate toys that could potentially get your child a Science Fair prize, but if you're looking for something affordable that doesn't require an advance degree, allows kids to have fun on their own and spend hours tinkering with, you'll soon find that the Snap Circuits 750 sets is the best investment. It is the one my child's school picked in the end for ease of use and because - let's face it - kids love it. A Top 10 Educational Toy award and a 5-star overall review speaks for itself.
Don't let the nondescript look and fancy name fool you - this is a high quality, five-star rated toy, voted one of the best of the year. You can buy smaller Snap Circuit sets with the individual manuals, but the price overall will be higher when you buy all five separately. Get the whole set instead - the SC-750 set is a bargain for the hours of fun this will bring your child and your family for years to come. This set includes the 5 easy-to-follow manuals of the smaller sets and all the parts needed to build 750 projects in all, in a sturdy carrying case to hold it all. It's for kids 8-15 but grown-ups love to help as well
This SC-750 set grows with your child. As a learning tool, the projects are meant to be done in some sequence, with each one explaining a part and what happens if you move this or that - at least in the beginning. We started working on the Jr (100) set which is the pink manual (1-101) when my son was five and he was able to do it with our help. Every step is explained, once you learn one project you move to the next and see what happens to a siren when you add a resistor, for example. The descriptions are kept short and to the point - for example, that the resistor lowers the volume.
One reviewer wished each part of each project was explained in detail each time. As one project builds on the knowledge from a previous project, it's impossible to explain what happens with each part in any one project. This would fill the page with tons of text. Rather, it's a gradual learning process and it's assumed that earlier projects have been done.
Four years later my son still loves it but is able to do it on his own, and is doing projects from other manuals. He can skip ahead too as the diagrams clearly show how to put all the parts together - though he might miss some explanations about the "why" of using each circuit part in a particular project if he doesn't do them in sequence. Not a big issue at this age where assembly-type toys with lots of parts are the norm.
My now nine-year old considers the R-750 set to be - in his words - awesome. Seeing how each varies intrigues him to no end. He's still fascinated with the set, more so now that he's also using them in school.
I've also had the opportunity to see other STEM toys in action. A month ago, Barnes and Noble hosted Mini Makers fairs in stores nationwide and one that was featured was Little Bits. It is probably more along the lines of more traditional circuits, where small components are put together to create alarm clocks and moving parts in legos. It is also exorbitantly expensive. Fortunately some libraries are investing thousands of dollars in buying these so you may soon be able to find them free of charge near you. It too ends up creating gizmos and gadgets, but for a lot of $$.
Today I covered another STEM event at a library, this time with Lego Mindstorm. A teacher helped students for two hours to build a Lego robot, starting with the base Mindstorm unit, programming it on a computer, setting up parameters for instructions to make the robot spin, turn lights on and off, etc. This class was free but if you decide to buy it on amazon, a Lego Mindstorm Kit is very expensive and only lets you do a handful of projects. Now the big "BUT" kids have a hard time doing these on their own which is why schools are bringing teachers to train them and companies - not schools, at least in my area - are doing after-school classes and summer camps just to learn how to use this Lego Mindstorm. If the teacher leaves, the kids are left with a bunch of technology they don't know how to use because it can be so complex.
In all, either as an introduction to circuits or simply as an assembly toy, it's a winner.

