Microsoft plays to get Windows 10 IoT core into the internet of things. The company made an agreement with Adafruit to bring a Raspberry Pi-based starter kit to reality.

Delivering the operating system into the grasps of Raspberry Pi holders is easy. Getting new users to jump in is quite difficult. Trying to make it stress-free to join in, Microsoft has made another deal with popular open source hobbyist hardware maker Adafruit to bring a Raspberry Pi-2 IoT-based starter kit to life.

The Raspberry Pi 2 is a boundless board for developers, tinkerers, and hobbyists, but it is bare as it can be. Brilliant for more seasoned makers but intimidating for beginners. Starter kits come in all sizes and shapes, and matters that try to ease the deterring course. This new Adafruit bundle is no poles apart, except for this one that comes with a Microsoft official seal of approval.

On the hardware part, the starter kit contains a ready to use case for the Pi 2 so the user would not have to worry about making one. The bundle also comprises a ready to use power supply as well as a wireless fidelity module to get things going. There are a number of sensors there in addition, like for color, temperature, and humidity, to let users instantly jump on more exciting developments and beyond it.

All these gears have been confirmed and certified to work with the Microsoft IoT Core. This certain Windows 10 variety does not have all the knacks of the OS, particularly the user interface, so designers will have to make their own based on their own plans.

Adafruit's Windows IoT Core Starter Kit does cost a lot, more than what you will get for a Raspberry Pi 2 board standalone. Certainly, consumers are receiving a lot more for that. The starter kit costs $114.95 if you require to have an RPi 2 counted in, but if a user has one lying around, they can get it cut-rate for only $39.95.