I would definitely recommend getting one that has four extra inputs. Not all applications need (or want) them, but I like having so much hardware available and found a way to solder them in so everything is available. My recommendation: Solder the long sides of the pins under the sides ("down" in reference to the product depiction in the title picture). Solder the programming connector either straight up or with the pins at a 90 degree angle. The extra pins don't line up with anything else. So if you want to put it on a breadboard, pay attention to how the pins on the "auxiliary inputs" line up.
Vilros Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Complete Starter Kit - Black Fan-Cooled Aluminum Case for Heavy-Duty Performance
12 Review
LAFVIN Super Starter Kit for Arduino R3 Mega2560 Mega328 Nano with Detailed Tutorial - Compatible with Arduino IDE
11 Review
🎁 Ultimate BBC Micro bit Sensor Starter Kit: Keyestudio 37-in-1 Box with Tutorial, Compatible with V1.5 & V2, Gift for Kids and Adults (Microbit Board Not Included)
11 Review
REXQualis Comprehensive Starter Kit with Arduino MEGA 2560 & Detailed Tutorial for Arduino IDE Compatibility
11 Review
Comprehensive 500pcs Laptop Screw Kit Set for 🔩 IBM HP Dell Lenovo Samsung Sony Toshiba Gateway Acer
12 Review
🖥️ Helifouner 450-Piece Computer Standoffs Spacer Screws Kit: Ideal for Hard Drive, Motherboard, Fan, Power Graphics & Computer Cases
10 Review
36-Pack Black Rubber PC CPU/Case Fan Screws/Rivets Set for Computer
11 Review
M.2 Screw Kit: Easy Mounting for NVMe SSDs on ASUS Motherboards
19 Review