Micro: low-power Bluetooth bit (as part of a high school internship program)

My project is to create an interactive program using the Micro: bit microprocessor. I am building a game that uses a drill motor as a controller that reads the direction of rotation and speed as input for control, but my mentor also said that it would be great to own a board at the same time as the game, so now I get into a situation where one day I stop turning to change direction, or my speed goes below the 3.3 volt transmission to turn it on then it restarts and I lose all progress.

I had an idea to use the second micro-bit as a storage place that is powered by my computer, and two continuously transmitting sender positions and other objects on the LED

but I can't figure out how to make two Micro: bit talk to each other

If someone can just point me in the right direction or even set up some kind of message to push me in the right direction when I start moving forward

I'm a high school student who doesn't know as much as I pretend to be, so I probably need a lot of help (I'm more advanced than most in my class in such things, so think of me as a tech gifted teenager abandoned with college students losing my undeserved ego every day lol) please help me somehow i'm currently completely lost

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4 answers

I don't think there is a way to do this in micropitone (or at least simply), but microbit executable documents describe this, as well as support for Bluetooth, 2.4 GHz radio:

, , , - :

, c++ mbed ( ), , , , .

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Since 2016 you can! The first micropiton check has a radio module

import radio

If you get the error "Without a module named" radio ", use https://codewith.mu/

Then follow the radio guide https://microbit-micropython.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorials/radio.html

API

https://microbit-micropython.readthedocs.io/en/latest/radio.html

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