Teensy Telemetry Compact
About the Teensy Telemetry Compact PCB
Teensy Telemetry Compact is an open source NXP PCB design by sundevilmotorsports, published on GitHub. It is a 4-layer board measuring 54 × 54 mm, with 6 components from 4 distinct parts.
Its main chip is the Teensy4.0, from the NXP family. Other key parts include the USBLC6-2SC6 and RFM95W. By type, the board carries 4 ICs, 1 connector and 1 transformer.
From the project
PCB development repository
Main components on the Teensy Telemetry Compact
Teensy Telemetry Compact bill of materials (BOM)
6 components, 4 distinct parts — part numbers from the project's BOM.
| Qty | Part | Footprint | Refs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | USBLC6-2SC6 RFM95W | RFM95W | U1 |
| 3 | RFM95W | RFM95W | U2, U3, U4 |
| 1 | CAN_DaisyChain | JST_XH_B4B-XH-AM_1x04_P2.50mm_Vertical | J1 |
| 1 | Teensy4.0 | Teensy40 | T1 |
Teensy Telemetry Compact design files
The KiCad project lives in the sundevilmotorsports/pcb-dev repository on GitHub; these links point at the commit this page was built from.
Teensy Telemetry Compact: common questions
What microcontroller does the Teensy Telemetry Compact use?
The Teensy Telemetry Compact is built around the Teensy4.0, from the NXP family.
How big is the Teensy Telemetry Compact PCB?
The Teensy Telemetry Compact measures 54 × 54 mm, has 4 copper layers and is 1.6 mm thick.
How many components are on the Teensy Telemetry Compact?
6 components, from 4 distinct parts, with part numbers taken from the project's own BOM. The full bill of materials is listed on this page.
Where can I download the Teensy Telemetry Compact design files?
From the sundevilmotorsports/pcb-dev repository on GitHub, which has the KiCad layout, the schematic and the BOM; the links under Design files point to each one.
Can I use the Teensy Telemetry Compact design in my own project?
The repository has no license, so all rights stay with sundevilmotorsports. Use it as a reference, and ask the author before reusing the design.
Can I test firmware for the Teensy Telemetry Compact without the hardware?
Yes. HardLabs builds a simulation of the board from its netlist and BOM, so you can run and debug NXP firmware against it before you order a PCB.
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