Skip to main content
Add as a preferred source on Google


Teach Electronics With Croc Clips

  • 03/01/97


Crocodile Clips 2.0 is an educational software package for teaching electricity and electronics to 11-18 year old pupils. It enables students to draw their own circuits and watch them spring into life on screen. 

The program is a real-time circuit simulator that bypasses the traditional methods of using circuit boards in the laboratory, which can be a slow and troublesome process. Its simple onscreen controls, animation features and user-friendliness have been widely acclaimed by schools and educational advisors. It comes with a clear User Guide, as well as worksheets. There is also an online help feature based on the User Guide. 

Crocodile Clips 2.0 (Windows/Mac) has licensed users in schools all over the world including the U.K., U.S., France, Holland, Scandinavia and the Far East. French and German language versions are available and other versions will follow. Arbor Scientific, Ann Arbor, MI, (800) 367-6695, www.crocodile-clips.com/ education/. 

Featured

  • abstract smartphone translucent screen displaying AI interface

    Apple Unveils Redesigned Siri AI

    At its recent Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple announced Siri AI, a redesigned version of its voice assistant that Apple describes in its own announcement as "a profoundly more capable and personal assistant." The update is intended to make Siri more conversational, more context-aware, and more useful across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, and Vision Pro.

  • large cloud icon with abstract code and interconnected polygons

    Report: Enterprise AI Workloads Are Tipping Toward Private Cloud

    Broadcom's 2026 Private Coud Outlook report says enterprise AI is moving from experimentation into production, with private cloud emerging as the preferred deployment environment for AI inference among surveyed organizations.

  • broken digital lock and glowing chain

    Check Point Researchers: AI Has Crossed into the Live Attack Chain

    AI is moving beyond assisting cybercriminals and beginning to operate within live attacks, according to a recent report from Check Point Research. The technology is making sophisticated capabilities faster and more accessible while creating new security risks for businesses deploying their own AI systems.

  • Glowing digital padlock breaking into tiny cubic fragments over complex circuit board background

    Research: Basic Security Failures Continue to Fuel Enterprise Breaches

    Many enterprise breaches still begin with familiar weaknesses, according to a new report from SonicWall.