I'd be interested. What are you thinking in terms of price?
Head over to www.neurotinker.com/store to see the kit we've currently got listed; its MSRP is set at $139 and includes a fair number of accessories including a 3D printed patellar reflex model. If you use the phrase "prototypes" at checkout you'll get a 20% discount, which I think is fair given the current state of the devices (i.e. prototypes).
Cool! I don't think I can swing that right now, but maybe next paycheck. Is 8 neurons enough for advanced applications? For instance, how many neurons were used in that bump rover, or in the walker you posted yesterday?
Totally understand. We're not pushing the few prototypes too hard so I'll be sure to set a kit aside if you change your mind. NeuroBuggy (way back in the day) used 7 NeuroBytes; three for a ring oscillator, two interneurons, and two motor neurons. The current code doesn't actually support the continuous rotation servos I used for that model but I could add that mode back in pretty easily. The walking model (shuffling model?) used a few more--each servo had a motor neuron, and there were a pair of interneuron strings driving each of them from a single CPG neuron. So.. I think the eight-legged creature used 17 total? Figure a minimum of two per foot, plus at least one to send excitatory pulses downstream. For what it's worth, some of the cost of the patellar reflex kit came from the 3D printed bones. If you're not interested in modeling that particular reflex, we could probably replace it with a pair of extra NeuroBytes for the same price.
Update: The Patellar Reflex kit is still up on the store, but I ditched the discount code and just put it on sale for $111.20. Woo!