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Tall Dog
Overall Rating:
All Reviews
Joel | June 4, 2021
Excellent board. A bit hard to do final assembly.
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Due)
This is a great project and an awesome addition to a Teensy board. The only flaw is that it's very difficult to do the final assembly when you press Teensy onto the pins. Still worth it though.
David | April 26, 2021
Great Product - Well Documented And Thoughtfully Packaged
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, DIP-64)
I'm a total beginner at electronics, as a hobby, but I guess that's a testament to the quality of the product and the documentation. This is quite literally the first thing I've ever soldered in my life (outside of a few wires to breakaway headers as a makeshift breadboard power plug and a few solder jumpers on an Arduino shield) and it turned out great. Used this product plus the matching socket kit, and I couldn't be happier with the results. Works great, does exactly what it says on the label, and the documentation was really good. Be sure to refer to the card that comes with your Teensy if you're confused about which traces to cut during the assembly process.
I can recommend this product as whole-heartedly as I can recommend that you not make this your first soldering project, especially if you're doing it on your coffee table while sitting on your couch, hunched over, as you learn to solder for 2 hours :-). That being said, it's definitely approachable for a beginner if you're careful. Everything about this kit was professional, and I would not hesitate to buy from Tall Dog in the future. Excellent design, good packaging, fast shipping, printed documentation with a clear depiction of the parts - seems like they thought of everything.
I can recommend this product as whole-heartedly as I can recommend that you not make this your first soldering project, especially if you're doing it on your coffee table while sitting on your couch, hunched over, as you learn to solder for 2 hours :-). That being said, it's definitely approachable for a beginner if you're careful. Everything about this kit was professional, and I would not hesitate to buy from Tall Dog in the future. Excellent design, good packaging, fast shipping, printed documentation with a clear depiction of the parts - seems like they thought of everything.
John | Feb. 13, 2021
Excellent for getting the best out of your Teensy
For Teensy 3.2 Breakout (Revision D)
I bought a Teensy 3.2 from OSH Park years ago but I could never set it up easily. This kit brings absolutely everything out ready for breadboarding. I am building this into my production system.
Read the instructions before starting. You need a good soldering iron with a fine tip. A flux pen would have been useful but I didn't have one.
Read the instructions before starting. You need a good soldering iron with a fine tip. A flux pen would have been useful but I didn't have one.
Michael | July 2, 2020
A solid product as with his previous breakout boards
For Teensy 4.0 Breakout (Revision A)
I purchased the assembled version. It is a well designed and
built product, as was the case with his breakout boards for
earlier teensy versions. It is very convenient to have the
expanded connectivity to all the processor'capabilities.
built product, as was the case with his breakout boards for
earlier teensy versions. It is very convenient to have the
expanded connectivity to all the processor'capabilities.
Joe | June 19, 2020
Perfect for a tight spot!
I have a project controlled by a Teensy 3.2, and needed to bring its USB connection out to a rear panel. I tried several off-the-shelf USB to bulkhead/panel extensions, but all the ones I could find were too long or the cabling too thick/heavy.
These jacks were perfect -- I was able to use them to hand-assemble the needed extensions with a lightweight donor USB cable for the Teensy end and one of these jacks at the rear panel end. And I was able to make the length just right!
Thanks, and I highly recommend these jacks!
These jacks were perfect -- I was able to use them to hand-assemble the needed extensions with a lightweight donor USB cable for the Teensy end and one of these jacks at the rear panel end. And I was able to make the length just right!
Thanks, and I highly recommend these jacks!
James | May 4, 2020
good quality product, reasonable price, fast delivery
For TinyFPGA BX Breakout (Revision A)
Great little breakout board and faster than expected delivery. Good experience. Had to rate Documentation and Communications - (5 just because) to complete survey form , but should be "N/A".
Ross | April 16, 2020
❤️🎛🎚🎵😘
For Blank Eurorack Front Panels
Love them! love them! love them! ❤️love them! 🎛love them! 🎚love them! 🎵love them! 😘love them! love them! love them! love them! love them! love them! love them!
Perry | March 9, 2020
It Works. Great Customer Service
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Uno)
It's a quality board, and the seller helped resolve a shipping issue. I only wish I had known previously that I needed to solder a jumper wire from VUSB to VIN to power an Arduino shield at 5V.
Robert | Nov. 20, 2019
Everything worked great, as advertised.
Everything worked great, as advertised. Instructions were clear. We will buy these again when we need more.
Thomas | Oct. 16, 2019
A very good breakout board, but difficult to assemble
For Teensy 3.2 Breakout (Revision D)
I would not recommend this breakout board for a beginner. I have a Weller Temperature Controlled Soldering Station and 50 years of soldering experience and found it moderately difficult to assemble. However, once assembled it has worked flawlessly providing easy access to all of the Teensey 3.2 input and output pins.
John | Aug. 23, 2019
Spectacular!!!
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Due)
Amazing work!
I was having trouble figuring out how to wire everything into my project, and this breakout board makes it all easy!
Three words of wisdom: CLEAN YOUR TIP!!!
Four more: Read the instructions! TWICE!!!
I was having trouble figuring out how to wire everything into my project, and this breakout board makes it all easy!
Three words of wisdom: CLEAN YOUR TIP!!!
Four more: Read the instructions! TWICE!!!
Jon | Aug. 21, 2019
Just what I needed
Very useful products, the board and connector set. Great quality. Excellent instructions. Fast shipping. Could not be happier.
Jon | Aug. 21, 2019
Just what I needed.
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Standard)
Great products, both the boards and the connector set. Good quality. Excellent instructions. Fast shipping.
Thomas | Aug. 9, 2019
Great Product, high Quality and very fast delivery
For Teensy 3.2 Breakout (Revision D)
Great Product, high Quality and very fast delivery to Germany. Very good Documentation, all parts included!.
Five Stars !!
Greetings from Bavaria
Thomas Effendy
Musikandmore.net
Five Stars !!
Greetings from Bavaria
Thomas Effendy
Musikandmore.net
Jac | July 22, 2019
Some Tips
I bought this kit and the Teensy Arduino breakout board (https://www.tindie.com/products/loglow/teensy-3536-breakout-revision-a-uno/), both from Tall Dog. I was happily surprised about the excellent quality of the manual and the packaging. The breakout board even came with nicely printed card with all the connections, that matches the picture on Tindie.
My Teensy 3.5 already had headers installed, and though that helped with the mounting of the surface mount headers from the Socket Kit (because I could use a female header to hold everything in place while soldering), it was also a curse: The Socket Kit is designed to let the Teensy sit closer to the PCB, and the longer pins on my Teensy "bottomed out" before the pins from the Socket Kit could mate with their sockets. So I had to cut all the existing headers down a bit. If I would have known, I would have bought another Teensy without headers, and kept the existing one for breadboard use.
The pogo pins were a bit of a pain too. It would have been great if the holes in the PCB would have been just a fraction smaller so the pogo pins would have been in there tightly and wouldn't have moved around so much. Or it would have been nice if there would have been a template (e.g. a piece of acrylic or a small circuit board or even cardboard) to put over the pogo pins and hold them in place while soldering.
The kit includes two sets of headers for the 5-pin (and 4-pin) through-hole connections. One set lets you just create headers on the bottom and one set has you end up with pins sticking out both the bottom and the top of the Teensy circuit board. I thought it was a great idea to do the double-sided headers, but unfortunately I didn't realize that this would mean that there would not be enough clearance for a shield. No big deal, I'll just have to get some extension headers for shields but it would be nice if the manual of the Socket Kit had warned me about this.
All in all, I like both kits and I may order more if I get more Teensy's.
My Teensy 3.5 already had headers installed, and though that helped with the mounting of the surface mount headers from the Socket Kit (because I could use a female header to hold everything in place while soldering), it was also a curse: The Socket Kit is designed to let the Teensy sit closer to the PCB, and the longer pins on my Teensy "bottomed out" before the pins from the Socket Kit could mate with their sockets. So I had to cut all the existing headers down a bit. If I would have known, I would have bought another Teensy without headers, and kept the existing one for breadboard use.
The pogo pins were a bit of a pain too. It would have been great if the holes in the PCB would have been just a fraction smaller so the pogo pins would have been in there tightly and wouldn't have moved around so much. Or it would have been nice if there would have been a template (e.g. a piece of acrylic or a small circuit board or even cardboard) to put over the pogo pins and hold them in place while soldering.
The kit includes two sets of headers for the 5-pin (and 4-pin) through-hole connections. One set lets you just create headers on the bottom and one set has you end up with pins sticking out both the bottom and the top of the Teensy circuit board. I thought it was a great idea to do the double-sided headers, but unfortunately I didn't realize that this would mean that there would not be enough clearance for a shield. No big deal, I'll just have to get some extension headers for shields but it would be nice if the manual of the Socket Kit had warned me about this.
All in all, I like both kits and I may order more if I get more Teensy's.
Paul | July 7, 2019
Teensy Breakout with Smart Ramps?
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Due)
My Teensy Breakout arrived quickly and the directions, pin card, and comments here are very helpful. Comments in the documentation concerning any differences between these pin properties and the DUE would be helpful as well.
I want to try using the Teensy 3.6 + your breakout with a 3.3v tolerant 3D printer controller board like the Smart Ramps here on Tindie.com or the Ramps-FD + Marlin 2.0. Marlin uses pin_MCU.h files to match the pins from the MCU to the controller. There are several pin files that are close to your breakout mapping: pins_RAMPS4DUE.h (for MEGA or DUE), pins_RAMPS_SMART.h. I want to make a “plug-n-play” pins.h for the Teensy with your breakout.
Any suggestions or comments?
Have you come across anyone who has done this already?
I want to try using the Teensy 3.6 + your breakout with a 3.3v tolerant 3D printer controller board like the Smart Ramps here on Tindie.com or the Ramps-FD + Marlin 2.0. Marlin uses pin_MCU.h files to match the pins from the MCU to the controller. There are several pin files that are close to your breakout mapping: pins_RAMPS4DUE.h (for MEGA or DUE), pins_RAMPS_SMART.h. I want to make a “plug-n-play” pins.h for the Teensy with your breakout.
Any suggestions or comments?
Have you come across anyone who has done this already?
Samuel | July 2, 2019
Fantastic, can't rate highly enough
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Due)
I loved the teensy 3.6, so much power, but such a faff off a form factor. I was yearning to use my existing arduino shields. Then along comes the Due breakout board!
Such a great kit with everything you need and well written instructions.
My teensy projects just got a whole lot easier.
Thanks very much
Keep up the good work
Such a great kit with everything you need and well written instructions.
My teensy projects just got a whole lot easier.
Thanks very much
Keep up the good work
Clint | June 24, 2019
Great product
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Standard)
Well thought out, fairly easy to assemble. Good value for the price. Documentation could use photos, but after the first one, assembly is straightforward. The included pinout card is a nice touch. Will buy again.
Francisco J Moliner | June 3, 2019
Thanks
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, DIP-64)
I made mistake and apply for different product explained to seller.
Excellent post selling communication, very helpfully and good quality product. Highly recommend!!!
Francisco
Excellent post selling communication, very helpfully and good quality product. Highly recommend!!!
Francisco
Remi | June 1, 2019
Nice breakout - big USB connector
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Due)
Nice breakout, wich makes Teensy 3.5 3.6 compatible with Arduino shield.
The USB connector is quite big and I had to cut a shield before I can put it on the breakout.
May be this breakout will be available some day with a mini/micro USB connector ?
The USB connector is quite big and I had to cut a shield before I can put it on the breakout.
May be this breakout will be available some day with a mini/micro USB connector ?
David | May 28, 2019
Enables compact implementation of Teensy 3.5
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Standard)
I'm relatively new to electronics and have found in the past that soldering can be challenging (for me) - so was a little daunted reading some of the reviews. I reviewed the kit's instructions carefully and was very pleasantly surprised by the way that my Teensy 3.5 assembled to this breakout without any complications. I am replacing an Arduino Mega (and separate card reader) in a robotics project and will need access to both sides of the Teensy 3.5 - this breakout seems like the best way to do that.
Donald | May 11, 2019
Access to all the Teensy's pins
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Standard)
The Teensy boards are powerful solutions to many problems, but as they've become more powerful, it has become harder to use the microprocessor to its full potential. The breakout board (and socket set) allow you to use every pin. The full-access board is 40 pins long with 0.9" row spacing, compared with the Teensy 3.6: 24 pins long with 0.6" row spacing -- definitely not compact, but that's the trade-off.
I had a little difficulty with the pogo pins, but with good light, magnification and the right tools, the assembly was quick and correct. The instructions are good but a picture or two (from a Teensy forum) assured me that I was doing it right.
A few basic test told me it was assembled properly, but the best test will be a program using all the pins.
I had a little difficulty with the pogo pins, but with good light, magnification and the right tools, the assembly was quick and correct. The instructions are good but a picture or two (from a Teensy forum) assured me that I was doing it right.
A few basic test told me it was assembled properly, but the best test will be a program using all the pins.
Donald | May 11, 2019
Good addition to the Breakout kit
The socket kit isn't required for the breakout kit, but I didn't like the idea of soldering the Teensy to the breakout board with no easy way of separating them later. This kit adds one extra layer of connection between the breakout board and the Teensy. You'll have a few parts left over when you use both, so don't worry that you've forgotten something.
Dennis | April 25, 2019
Arduino on STEROIDS!
Brings a level of capabilities beyond standard Arduino boards. I have opted to install a Teensy 3.5 to allow me to use 5 volt shields. Definitely get the socket kit - saves grief later on if you happen to damage the Teensy board.
Thad | April 25, 2019
unlocks the full pins array of the teensy
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Standard)
I honestly think this should be how the teensy is sold. Without this breakout, the pads from the underside of the teensy become available. There was a great deal of thought built into this design. The assembly instructions are very easy to follow. The durability of the breakout is impressive as well. I've soldered, de-soldered, re-soldered and have not had issues with pads lifting.
In Tall Dogs next revision, I'd love to see one pin strip on each side rail re-attached to GND on a cut-able trace. Also, to have SM pads to easy add external pull-up resisters to the i2C pins, and a pad to add an indicator LED to the HOST-PWR switch.
In Tall Dogs next revision, I'd love to see one pin strip on each side rail re-attached to GND on a cut-able trace. Also, to have SM pads to easy add external pull-up resisters to the i2C pins, and a pad to add an indicator LED to the HOST-PWR switch.
Brian | April 19, 2019
Awesome kit!
For TinyFPGA BX Breakout (Revision A)
The kit works great, and really makes it easy to connect up all the pins to a breadboard (while looking pretty good!).
You might want to pre-break the two sides of the PCB if you want to take them off... doing it afterwards is hard and probably dangerous.
You might want to pre-break the two sides of the PCB if you want to take them off... doing it afterwards is hard and probably dangerous.
Chris | March 27, 2019
Perfect dev kit setup for teensy
Do you want breadboard-able access to all the weird little pads and pins available on the teensy? Yeah sure you do! Do you suck at soldering? No, cool. With some patience, a steady soldering iron, and this kit (as well as the other one) you can do all that dev stuff you've been dreaming of with the teensy. And if you screw it up, you've only yourself to blame 'cause this kit is solid.
Christopher | Feb. 21, 2019
An outstanding device I continue to fun with.
For TinyFPGA BX Breakout (Revision A)
I have been playing with this idea to create a solid-state MFM hard drive like the ST-138-1 for a long time. After several attempts, I finally realized I needed the power of an FPGA to modulate and demodulate between data and MFM. I started with the ICE Stick and then discovered Icestudio. From there I learned about the TinyFPGA BX board. I designed an I2C interface that runs beautifully at a rate of 1/2 the clock frequency which is well beyond what any I2C device can run at. But I wanted those extra connections, especially that hard SPI interface and found the TinyFPGA BX Breakout board here on Tindie. Now I can get full use of the Tiny FPGA. I highly recommend the TinyFPGA BX Breakout board.
Davin | Feb. 17, 2019
Amazing Product! Such a great help.
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Due)
This is the best way to jump over to a teensy based project from working with Arduino. Having access to every single pin on the teensy in a shield-compatible format is great for rapid building and testing of new hardware. The build is extremely simple (as long as you follow in the instructions in order) and takes almost no time at all.
The only issue I've had is the USB sits a little higher than the standard Arduino build out. This caused my shield to ground out and behave erratically. Nothing a little tape couldn't fix.
The only issue I've had is the USB sits a little higher than the standard Arduino build out. This caused my shield to ground out and behave erratically. Nothing a little tape couldn't fix.
Dennis | Feb. 10, 2019
Opens So Many Possibility For Arduino Development
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Due)
Finally an Arduino Due form factor compatible breakout for the Teensy 3.6! This is Arduino on steroids:
- 180MHz Processor
- 1Mb of Program Memory
- 256Kb Static RAM
- Floating Point Processor
AND, it fully integrates with the Arduino IDE!
If you have this breakout and a 3.6 and it can't give you all you computing power you need.........
- 180MHz Processor
- 1Mb of Program Memory
- 256Kb Static RAM
- Floating Point Processor
AND, it fully integrates with the Arduino IDE!
If you have this breakout and a 3.6 and it can't give you all you computing power you need.........
Pat | Feb. 1, 2019
Teensy 3.5 breakout.
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, Standard)
An old hand at electronics, yet new to the world of microcontrollers. Built an analog Synthesizer in the late '70s - not from a kit. Loads of fun but shelved it a couple of years later. A couple of years ago, allowed myself to be bitten by the old Synth bug again and collected a clutch of Roland synths and other goodies which led to my first Arduino project, using a Mega clone in a pedal controller. I trashed four ancient ('70s - '80s) for the optical pedals and yeah well.. it works!
Then I came across this:- https://cs.gmu.edu/~sean/projects/gizmo/ and of course put one together, then another etc until now I have this 5-Pack of Gizmos. Next is to pop a T_3.5 in the box with 'em to give the 5-pack a class compliant USB interface, and control surface consisting of forty something buttons, 19 pots, and an encoder etc.
So far I've got one working using a T_3.2 plugged into a Sparkfun adapter with a 3.3volt hacked Sparkfun Midi shield.
Tall Dog's T_3.5 breakout enables me to have access to all pins in a stripboard-friendly way as that's what I'm using.
All pots will be wired direct to analog pins and some muxes are gonna join the party for the buttons.
All the holes have been installed in the box, boards loaded with pots, buttons and it all fits! What remains is laying out and wiring up T_3.5 and associated bits and pieces, more holes and so on. Then to wear out my code training wheels a little more. Hmm the greater part of the task is no doubt the mechanical details.
As for the the Tall Dog breakout. First time I ever ordered stuff from the U.S. Am surprised how quick it arrived. Excellent quality pcb. I read thru the docs and got the gist but am a bit fussy about how things get put together so spent a little time figuring out how to set up an alignment jig and a sequence of where to start and what goes next etc. No stress is best for reliability.
So, thank you Daniel for an excellent product. Keep up the good work.
Cheers
Pat
Then I came across this:- https://cs.gmu.edu/~sean/projects/gizmo/ and of course put one together, then another etc until now I have this 5-Pack of Gizmos. Next is to pop a T_3.5 in the box with 'em to give the 5-pack a class compliant USB interface, and control surface consisting of forty something buttons, 19 pots, and an encoder etc.
So far I've got one working using a T_3.2 plugged into a Sparkfun adapter with a 3.3volt hacked Sparkfun Midi shield.
Tall Dog's T_3.5 breakout enables me to have access to all pins in a stripboard-friendly way as that's what I'm using.
All pots will be wired direct to analog pins and some muxes are gonna join the party for the buttons.
All the holes have been installed in the box, boards loaded with pots, buttons and it all fits! What remains is laying out and wiring up T_3.5 and associated bits and pieces, more holes and so on. Then to wear out my code training wheels a little more. Hmm the greater part of the task is no doubt the mechanical details.
As for the the Tall Dog breakout. First time I ever ordered stuff from the U.S. Am surprised how quick it arrived. Excellent quality pcb. I read thru the docs and got the gist but am a bit fussy about how things get put together so spent a little time figuring out how to set up an alignment jig and a sequence of where to start and what goes next etc. No stress is best for reliability.
So, thank you Daniel for an excellent product. Keep up the good work.
Cheers
Pat
Aubrey | Nov. 11, 2018
Excellent product for the money
For Teensy 3.2 Breakout (Revision D)
My partners and I are working on a project that requires access to most, if not all the pins on the Teensy 3.2 and this fills the bill nicely. It is a little difficult to get the 14 pin SMD header soldered in place exact enough to fit the holes in the breakout board but it isn't impossible. Took a while also to get the "POGO" pins figured out and that I should solder the tantalum capacitor for USB Host Mode on the breakout board, not the underside of the Teensy. The Documentation needs to have things like this highlighted so a quick glance for experienced constructors will find it first, not later.
I really like the 2 switches for controlling VIN and VUSB on one side and USB-USB Host on the other side. Also leaving the side header strips on allows one to customize multiple connections to pins that need it. It's easy enough to cut the little between hole jumpers to isolate pins or sets of pins and using 30 gauge wire-wrap wire to make necessary connection to the Teensy's pins on the underside of the breakout board.
It would be really nice if the 4 corner holes were sized for 4-40 instead of 2-56 screws though. Not a lot of people have 2-56 standoffs or other hardware on hand but do have 4-40 in large quantities, myself included.
The board system does have a few "warts" but not sufficient to drop it down from a 5 star rating as once you get it constructed is is really easy to work with.
The actual makeup of the breakout PC Board itself is EXCELLENT! Super quality and with the gold plated solder points, soldering is easy and very easy to clean the flux off if desired.
The only suggestion I have is for you (especially someone new to this type of system) to read the construction manual through several times before starting to put it together. Even experienced builders need to do this (don't ask me how I figured this out - LOL) to make sure you get the steps right. It's very difficult, if not impossible to un-solder the Teensy to get at it's underside if you leave a step out. With the need for the POGO pins, it's impossible to use a socket for the Teensy and it would be really nice if a way were to be found to allow for socketing the Teensy and still have access to all of those pins.
I really like the 2 switches for controlling VIN and VUSB on one side and USB-USB Host on the other side. Also leaving the side header strips on allows one to customize multiple connections to pins that need it. It's easy enough to cut the little between hole jumpers to isolate pins or sets of pins and using 30 gauge wire-wrap wire to make necessary connection to the Teensy's pins on the underside of the breakout board.
It would be really nice if the 4 corner holes were sized for 4-40 instead of 2-56 screws though. Not a lot of people have 2-56 standoffs or other hardware on hand but do have 4-40 in large quantities, myself included.
The board system does have a few "warts" but not sufficient to drop it down from a 5 star rating as once you get it constructed is is really easy to work with.
The actual makeup of the breakout PC Board itself is EXCELLENT! Super quality and with the gold plated solder points, soldering is easy and very easy to clean the flux off if desired.
The only suggestion I have is for you (especially someone new to this type of system) to read the construction manual through several times before starting to put it together. Even experienced builders need to do this (don't ask me how I figured this out - LOL) to make sure you get the steps right. It's very difficult, if not impossible to un-solder the Teensy to get at it's underside if you leave a step out. With the need for the POGO pins, it's impossible to use a socket for the Teensy and it would be really nice if a way were to be found to allow for socketing the Teensy and still have access to all of those pins.
Jeffrey | Sept. 19, 2018
Beautifully designed and manufactured!
For Teensy 3.5/3.6 Breakout (Revision A, DIP-64)
Beautifully designed and manufactured, well thought out organisation and packaging of the various parts. Iv'e been too busy with trying to finish a couple of older projects, so have yet to tackle assembly, so I haven't sought out the instructions. I got versions for the 3.2 as well as the 3.5/6 teensy models. Shipment was reasonably quick and I was glad to see them show up on my front step! The PJRC Teensy products are well supported, and thoughtfully designed . They are a nice gateway into the Arm Cortex universe for your average users, so they are a great choice for this seller to make things for. Teensy ARM boards have lots of extra connections, so TallDog, has made access to them much neater and easier!
Steven | Sept. 1, 2018
Nice kit
For Teensy 3.2 Breakout (Revision D)
I enjoyed assembling this board. The only issue I had was that as a complete Teensy newb, it wasn't clear what I had to cut for the VIN/VUSB switch. I did figure it out, but a diagram would have been a plus.
Also, I started with a Teensy with the side pins already installed, which made installing the center 14-pin header a pain. In retrospect it would have been easier to desolder the side pins. This isn't a knock against the kit, since the Teensy normally comes with no pins.
In all, I found this easy-to-assemble and well-made.
Also, I started with a Teensy with the side pins already installed, which made installing the center 14-pin header a pain. In retrospect it would have been easier to desolder the side pins. This isn't a knock against the kit, since the Teensy normally comes with no pins.
In all, I found this easy-to-assemble and well-made.
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