Let's take a look at all of our Teensy product offerings and projects!
Favorited
Favorite
2
We've been lucky to have Teensy for as long as we have. Since 2013, SparkFun has been carrying the ultra-small development platform from PJRC, from v2.0 all the way up to its latest iteration, v4.0, and just about everything in between. Teensy boards have the knack for being resilient and dependable with little risk of defect or shortcomings. When you buy a Teensy, you can be assured that you will receive a breadboard-friendly development board with loads of features.
Now, seven years after we began carrying Teensy, we have an immense offering of the different varieties available from PJRC, as well as a few homebrew creations we and others have developed. Let's take some time to showcase what have to offer as well as some fun tutorials and projects that could help you design your next project!
Teensy Development Boards:
In stock
DEV-15583
Teensy 4.0 is the latest Teensy, offering the fastest microcontroller and powerful peripherals in the Teensy 1.4 by 0.7 inch …
16
Retired
DEV-13305
The Teensy LC is a 32 bit microcontroller board that provides you with an uncomplicated option to get started with Teensy wit…
17
Retired
Retired
DEV-14058
The Teensy 3.6 is larger, faster and capable of more complex projects, especially with its onboard micro SD card port, ARM Co…
7
Retired
Retired
DEV-14057
The Teensy 3.6 is larger, faster and capable of more complex projects, especially with its onboard micro SD card port and upg…
15
Retired
Retired
DEV-14056
The Teensy 3.5 is larger, faster and capable of more projects, especially with its onboard micro SD card port and pre-soldere…
1
Retired
Retired
DEV-14055
The Teensy 3.5 is larger, faster and capable of more projects, especially with its onboard micro SD card port.
8
Retired
Retired
DEV-13736
The Teensy 3.2 is a breadboard-friendly development board with loads of features in a, well, teensy package.
68
Retired
Retired
DEV-11781
The Teensy++ 2.0 breaks out all of the IO available on the AT90USB1286 to breadboard-friendly 0.1" spaced headers so you can …
3
Retired
Teensy Add-On Boards:
27 available
DEV-15845
This is the Teensy Audio Adapter Board that can be added to a Teensy 4.0 for your next audio project.
Retired
DEV-15421
This is the Teensy Audio Adapter Board that can be added to a Teensy 3.0, 3.1, 3.2, 3.5 or 3.6 for your next audio project.
1
Retired
Retired
DEV-15046
The SmartLED Shield V4 is the next iteration of the SmartMatrix Shield and provides you with a bridge for your Teensy to your…
1
Retired
Retired
LCD-14048
The SparkFun TeensyView brings you an easy way to add a small, white-on-black 128x32 OLED to your Teensy development board.
6
Retired
Retired
DEV-13996
This low-cost (LC) Teensy Prop Shield is meant for making light and sound effects on small, handheld props and wearable costu…
Retired
Retired
DEV-13995
The Teensy Prop Shield is meant for making interactive light and sound effects on small, handheld props and wearable costumes…
1
Retired
Retired
BOB-13311
The Teensy is an amazing development platform that allows you to get more computing power than an Arduino Uno, and in less sp…
2
Retired
In stock
KIT-15716
The Teensy Arduino Shield Adapter allows you to attach your Teensy to utilize your favorite Arduino shield without a breadboa…
Projects Using Teensy:
Boss Alarm
Build a Boss Alarm that alerts you of anyone walking into your office and automatically changes your computer screen.
RGB Panel Jumbotron
This tutorial will show you how to combine a webcam, a 32x32 RGB LED panel, and a Teensy 3.1 to stream video from the webcam, pixelate it, and display it on the LED panel - LIVE.
Handy Tutorials for Your Teensy:
HID Control of a Web Page
Learn how to move a slider on a webpage and make a motor spin. We connect HTML and HID to read sensors and interface with the physical world.
What Teensy do you love the most? What project have you made recently that uses Teensy? Leave a comment below and let us know.
I'm working on an Altair 680 emulator for the Teensy 4. I was going to use the Arduino Due, but I'd like to give the Teensy a try.
So,where is the Teensy QWIIC adapter board? (Hint, hint) I'd also like to see another update to the Arduino adapter offering a QWIIC port there as well.
IM[NS]HO, the best part of the Teensy 3.5/3.6/4.0 is that they provide access for an on-board Real Time Clock/calendar [RTC] if you add an external battery, without having to mess with an external RTC board!