The maker lists preset barcode behaviours, printable Card Coding and three programming languages: EdBlocks, EdScratch and EdPy. A preset function does not establish successful performance in a particular environment.
Source 2○ Not tested by ROBODROMO yetLearning kits
Microbric Edison V3
A rechargeable coding robot for school or home. Programming methods depend on your device.
Programming connectionAttached USB-A cable; iPad screen flashing via line sensor for EdBlocks and EdScratch, not EdPySource 2
ProcessorGD32F350CBT6 Arm Cortex-M4.Manufacturer source
Battery800 mAh internal rechargeable battery; 90 minutes continuous obstacle-avoidance driving claimed.Manufacturer source
ChargingFour–five hours via USB or EdCharger.Manufacturer source
Recorded specifications, with their source limits. These are not our measurements. See all specifications and configurations
Price and availability
The robot arrives assembled with battery and USB-A cable. Allow 4–5 hours to recharge and check device ports, browser and adapters. The maker says USB programming uses a WebUSB-compatible browser; iPads use screen flashing for EdBlocks and EdScratch. Printable barcode and card coding can be used without a device or internet. Allow for a suitable matte surface, lighting and supervision. The maker’s Australian teacher guide lists AUD $66.63 including GST per V3 robot as at 28 October 2026; this is an Australian price, not a UK delivered quote or proof of stock. Confirm warranty, delivery and battery service in the intended region.
A recorded offer can change. Check its source date below and confirm the exact package, delivery region and total cost with the seller.
Check the original sources
Image and credit
Manufacturer image and sourceTest track0 attempts run
We have not physically tested this robot. The task plan below is a starting point, subject to the exact unit and supported functions.
See the proposed test trackOn the ROBODROMO
test track
Three proposed tasks. Ten attempts at each suitable task, with the outcome, time and human help recorded. Confirm the exact robot, software and safe setup first. These tasks are not evidence that this robot can do them.
Complete one documented learning activity
Proposed task. 0 of 10 attempts run.
Repeat the activity from the same starting setup
Proposed task. 0 of 10 attempts run.
Change one permitted setting and repeat the activity
Proposed task. 0 of 10 attempts run.
Pick a square to see what each attempt will record.
We will record the outcome, time, control mode, human help, safety stops, exact hardware and software, conditions and full video.
Proposed attempt; not run Only proceed if the exact unit supports the task and the setup is suitable. Keep remote control, scripted operation and autonomous operation separate. A completed attempt alone does not prove autonomy.What each square will show
Finished without extra helpNeeded a person’s helpFailedNot run yet
Keep the conditions visible
Name the control mode, surface, object or prompt and every intervention. Ten attempts are an initial result, not proof of long-term reliability.
Read our proposed test methodHow much do we really
know?
Separate our own tests from published claims and the limits of the evidence. The counts below describe records, not performance or confidence scores.
Tested by ROBODROMO
We have not physically tested this robot. No performance score or measured attempt is available.
See the proposed test track01 / The assessment
What the evidence supports.
Capability and readiness are separate. These written findings are not a numerical rating or a physical test.
Capability
What can it actually do?
The specific maker claims and any independent observations are listed below. We have not run our own task tests on this robot.
Read the source-based assessmentReadiness
Could you use it in real life?
Intended use: Barcode and programmed movement. Dependable everyday use has not been established by the evidence reviewed. A battery estimate for one driving activity does not predict every lesson. Assess charging and setup alongside coding.
Read the source-based assessmentA clear limit
This is a research profile based on the sources below, not a hands-on test. Maker claims remain attributed to the maker; they do not prove repeatable performance in your home or workplace.
02 / Can it actually do it?
The claims, with their context.
The wording below keeps each source’s limits. A demonstration, a maker’s claim and a repeatable real-world result are different things.
Check the original sources
Every source keeps its original check date. Manufacturer information, research configurations and independent observations have different limits.
Open the source listKnow the exact robot
The name alone may not tell you which hardware, software or support you get. Keep editions and optional equipment separate.
Specifications and configuration
Model detail
Specifications and configuration
Figures below retain their source and configuration limits. Manufacturer specifications are not independent performance results.
Differential two-wheel drive with encoders; infrared obstacle detection, line and light sensors and piezo sound sensor
Source 1800 mAh internal rechargeable lithium-ion battery; maker reports 90 minutes continuous obstacle-avoiding driving and 4–5 hours full recharge
Source 1Attached USB-A cable; iPad screen flashing via line sensor for EdBlocks and EdScratch, not EdPy
Source 2GD32F350CBT6 Arm Cortex-M4.
Manufacturer source800 mAh internal rechargeable battery; 90 minutes continuous obstacle-avoidance driving claimed.
Manufacturer sourceFour–five hours via USB or EdCharger.
Manufacturer sourceTwo-wheel differential drive; encoders resolve 1.25 mm wheel travel.
Manufacturer sourceUSB download through Chrome on supported computers/Android; screen-flash transfer on iOS.
Manufacturer sourceThe exact model and configuration
The exact model
Meet Microbric Edison V3
Edison Version 3 was released in January 2024. Unlike V2, which uses four AAA batteries and an EdComm audio cable, V3 has an internal rechargeable battery and attached USB cable. Check the printed version mark and firmware; do not transfer V2 setup or battery instructions.
Further assessment notes
Setup, support and daily use
04 / Living with it
Right robot, right expectations.
What ownership could involve
The robot arrives assembled with battery and USB-A cable. Allow 4–5 hours to recharge and check device ports, browser and adapters. The maker says USB programming uses a WebUSB-compatible browser; iPads use screen flashing for EdBlocks and EdScratch. Printable barcode and card coding can be used without a device or internet. Allow for a suitable matte surface, lighting and supervision. The maker’s Australian teacher guide lists AUD $66.63 including GST per V3 robot as at 28 October 2026; this is an Australian price, not a UK delivered quote or proof of stock. Confirm warranty, delivery and battery service in the intended region.
Support, software and repairs
Edison publishes technical and teaching resources. V3 uses a rechargeable battery and USB transfer, so do not apply V2 battery or audio-cable instructions. Confirm classroom device compatibility, charger bundle, battery servicing and warranty. Its LEGO-compatible mounting points do not mean construction sets are included.
Questions still open
What needs checking before you decide.
- Competes with other existing educational wheeled coding robots; compare learning approach, costs and audience before inclusion.
- Battery endurance is a maker figure for a specified driving activity, not general classroom runtime.
- No original video watched; no task result, safe operation in every setting or image reuse permission established.
See it in action
Our filmed attempts will appear after testing. Existing footage below keeps its original description and limitations.
See the robot
Edison V3 robot
Play video
Published by Meet Edison. Edison V3 introduction from Meet Edison.
Before you buy
Get these answered in writing by the seller. Tick them off as you go.
0 of 6 answered
Your checklist records your progress. A tick is not verification by ROBODROMO.
Sources and checks
A check date tells you when a source was read. It does not mean every claim, price or offer is unchanged today.
Sources and checks
03 / Recorded evidence
The latest checks on file.
Dates below describe the recorded checks. They do not mean the manufacturer’s page was checked today.
-
meetedison.com
Technical overview: drive, sensing, power and runtime conditions
Source checked 2026-10-28 -
meetedison.com
FAQs: programming, iPad limitations, supplied equipment and screen-free modes
Source checked 2026-10-28 -
meetedison.com
V3 Card Coding description
Source checked 2026-10-28 -
meetedison.com
Manufacturer response dated 28 September 2026 about online languages and screen-free methods; the dated maker response also addresses offline use
Source checked 2026-10-28 -
meetedison.com
V2 versus V3 model identification and release
Source checked 2026-10-28 -
meetedison.com
Australian teacher purchasing guide: V3 unit price including GST
Source checked 2026-10-28 -
Manufacturer specifications and support
Exact-model specification/support passages in official source; numerical claims are manufacturer figures.
Source checked 2026-10-31 -
Video and publisher attribution
YouTube title and publisher checked against the named model. Edison V3 introduction from Meet Edison. Not watched in full; not an independent performance assessment.
Source checked 2026-10-31
No recorded sources in this filter.
How sure are we?
8 linked sources. Read the claims and their limits below. A source count is not a confidence score.
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