my own list of successful MicroPython products

[oyster]

Since I don't find an official list, I created my list on https://github.com/retsyo/successful-Mi ... n-products

What is a "[MicroPython](https://www.micropython.org/) product"? I think it must not merely be a development board which supports programming with [MicroPython](https://www.micropython.org/) for explore the development board itself, but a [MicroPython](https://www.micropython.org/)-powered product for other functionality/usage.

This question has been asked in [MicroPython forum](https://forum.micropython.org) for several times. At the same time I often met the similar question in the discussion in my local Instant Messaging applications.

No such an official list for successful [MicroPython](https://www.micropython.org/) products exists So I created my own one.

Such list will not only shows the ability of [MicroPython](https://www.micropython.org/) to people from Arduino/C/CPP/ASM, but also, to be frankly, let [MicroPython](https://www.micropython.org/) user like me, a newbie, have more confidence during learning and practicing in [MicroPython](https://www.micropython.org/).

The list can be roughly grouped as open-sourced, close-sourced, and commercial products(yes, I know there is no direct relation between close-sourced and commercial product). External news, product webpage or video is necessary, otherwise the evidence is too weak to convince.

The product information is found via a quick search in [MicroPython forum](https://forum.micropython.org) and one of my local forum. I have not go through, in fact I only skimmed, the mentioned video, so if there are some wrong conclusion, it is my fault

[SpotlightKid]

I think that's a valuable effort. You may also find some more candidates in the monthly MicroPython news reports that Matt Trentini delivers at the Melbourne MicroPython Meetup.

[scruss]

Don't forget Awesome MicroPython

[Jackli]

This is cool, thanks for sharing.