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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: content/micropython/03.micropython/00.first-steps/02.first-sketch/first-sketch.md
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@@ -43,11 +43,9 @@ MicroPython is officially supported on several Arduino boards. Here’s a list o
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1. Open the [Arduino Lab for MicroPython]() application.
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2. Plug the Arduino board into the computer using a USB cable.
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![Connect board to computer.]()
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3. Press the connection button on the top left corner of the window.
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![Connect the editor to the board.]()
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4. The connected Arduino board should appear, and we can click it:
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![Select board.]()
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3. Press the connection button on the top left corner of the window. The connected Arduino board should appear (by its port name), and we can click it:
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***Need help installing MicroPython on your board? Visit the [MicroPython installation guide]().***
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@@ -56,7 +54,7 @@ MicroPython is officially supported on several Arduino boards. Here’s a list o
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Once your board is connected, we can start writing code! Below you will find a basic example, that will flash the built in LED on your board every second.
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1. First, open the `main.py` file on your board. We write in this file, because once saved, the code will run even if you reset the board.
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![Open main.py file.]()
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2. Copy and paste the following code into your editor:
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```python
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***Note: The built-in LED pin varies from board to board. For example, on the Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect, the built-in LED is on pin `25`.***
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3. Click the **Run** button in your editor to transfer the script to your board.
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![Run the script.]()
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Once the script is running, the LED on the board should start blinking at one-second intervals. This means our MicroPython script has loaded successfully.
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