Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Is there a tutorial for all of the sensors? I know how to use an Arduino, but just as a precautionary measure :)
Document: I guess they didn't have any microphone code so they just threw this is the folder. There are a few cool sensors but not $70 worth. You are must better off taking the time to buy several sensor seperately that you know you will use.
All you will need is an arduino, and some time. Everything else you need is in the kit. Do not forget to download the files from the link provided on the amazon page. There are detailed pictures, descriptions and samples you can use to explore the fun world of sensors.This would be a 5 star rating if they included the name or type of sensor on the silk screening for each one.
I received exactly what's described. No instructions came with it but there's a link to documentation in the description. 4 stars because whoever wrote the documentation definitely doesn't use English as their primary language. It's easier to search the web for the part number and find other documentation.The devices aren't labelled so you need to compare them to the picture on Amazon or in a .pdf you can download to identify.You'll want to buy a parts organizer but if you're fussing with an Arduino you should probably get one anyhow.
All the sensors come packaged in a nice plastic container. I haven't had a chance yet to use/test them all but the sensors I have used have all worked as intended. Biggest downfall is the lack of documentation. It comes with a picture sheet so you can match sensor to picture/name. The documentation that you can download off line is lacking in organization and clarity.
Look at all these shields!!! Laying them out on my desk for organization was great. I'm learning to use arduino and these are helping. You can do all sorts of little experiments with them, sometimes with multiple ones at a time. There's an initial period of matching all the shields to their picture and description but it was all there in the end, get yourself a parts-box or organizer though, so you don't have to play the matching game every time.
The kit comes with 37 sensors which is more than I even knew existed for the Arduino. I have not yet reached the point where I am ready to try out the sensors but they look very interesting and I am looking forward to using and learning about each sensor.
This kit has an excellent collection of sensors that are useful whether you have a specific agenda or just want to play around. I bought them with my first ever Arduino board and have had no problems with the parts. I deduct one star due to the difficulty of finding schematics for the parts. I would recommend this link:[...]
I bought this item because it was a large set of sensors to add to my son's basic Arduino kit. The sensors came with just a small booklet that lists the sensors by name - nothing else. The sensors are not labeled nor is there ANY description of how the sensor operates. Hidden in the middle of the Amazon description (not with the package itself) is a link to a website where you can download a product manual of sorts.
I am the sitting student chairman of my school's ACM chapter, and we use this every week at our open hacks. There is a lot of cool stuff here, and so far everything works.
It's a nice kit of sensors easily interfaced to Arduino. At $2 per sensor, with a wide range of sensors....its a lot of fun to familiarize yourself with sensors, and Arduino interfacing.So for those who are contemplating purchasing this kit.....caveat emptor...no hookup instructions....but Arduino code is downloadable.It is easier if you have some background in electronics.
Answer: I did purchase this sensor pack and found that the documentation is non-existent. That being said most of the sensors are very simply and could be hooked up to Arduino by first identifying the sensor connection mode (digital input, digital output or analog input) Once the `mode' is identified, then any tutorial which uses the same `mode' would be applicable. If you have questions on a specific sensor, then let me know which one and I can take a look to see if I can figure out the specifics.