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TBB_01 Board
Accessories
JST 2.0 Cable 2 pins 15cm
Dupont Cable 2 pins 20cm x10
JST 2.0 Cable 8 pins 20cm
micro USB Cable Double Ferrite 1m
micro USB Retractable Cable
Leo24 Dongle
SMA Extension 15 cm
Options

Firmware :
Bodacs :
Board Plate :
IO Headers :
Radio Module :
Teensy :

This board has been discontinued, it's been replaced by the SamD21 WB board, proposed here.

 

Breakout board for Teensy-LC and Teensy-3.2

 

This board enables connecting buttons, switches, encoders, potentiometers,  rotary switches, joysticks  and various sensors, and propose a range of radio modules to easily deploy wireless solutions combined with a NrfDongle.

 

Several connectors give access to various peripherals, including a serial connector to manage a Nextion screen and 7 segments displays, a SPI connector to manage an OLED screen, and a 3 pin connector to drive RGB Leds.

 

- With a Teensy LC, you will have access to 27 I/Os (22 when using a radio module), including 12 analog inputs, and a amplified output on the pin 17 to drive RGB Leds. The inputs are 3.3 V and are not 5 V tolerant. The Teensy LC operates at 48 MHz max.

- With a Teensy 3.2, you will have access to 37 I/Os (32 when using a radio module), including 20 analog inputs (19 with radio) and 33 digital I/O (28 with radio). All digital pins are tolerant to 5 V. Teensy 3.2 operates at 72 MHz max but can be overclocked at 120 Mhz.

DescriptionSchematicsPinoutDownloadsTutorialsDimensionsOptionsAccessories

Connectors  :

  • Radio modules
  • SPI Port
  • Fanatec Wheels
  • Asynchronous Serial Port
  • RGB Leds (Teensy LC) or Battery for real time clock (Teensy 3.2)
  • 2 JST 2.0 Power supply

 

This board can be powered by Teensy's micro-USB or a JST 2.0mm connector, or with a cable directly soldered to the board.

This board can be mounted in the Quick Release from ThomConcept or on any button plate.

A printed PLA support is included.

 

Teensy LC :

Teensy LC operates at 48 MHz max. All inputs are 3.3V only and are not 5V tolerant. All outputs are 3.3V except D17 pin which is 5V. You will have access to 27 I/Os (22 when using a radio module).
 
  • 22 Digital Inputs / Outputs : D0, D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8, D9, D15(A1), D16(A2), D17(A3), D18(A4), D19(A5), D20(A6), D21(A7), D22(A8), D23(A9), D24(A10), D25(A11), D26(A12)
  • 5 Digital Inputs / Outputs dedicated to SPI or radio module : D10(CE), D11(MOSI), D12(MISO, D13(SCK), D14(CS)
  • 12 Analog Inputs multiplexed on a 16 bits ADC : A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, A6, A7, A8, A9, A10, A11, A12
  • 1 Digital output amplified to 5V to drive RGB Leds
  • 1 Analog Output on a 12 bits DAC : A12
  • With the battery charging circuit, the A7 pin is used to measure the battery voltage, in order to evaluate the autonomy left.
 

Teensy 3.2 :

Teensy 3.2 operates at 72 MHz max but can be overclocked at 120 Mhz. All digital pins are tolerant to 5V, but analog inputs must stay under 3.3V. All outputs are 3.3V. You will have access to 37 I/Os (32 when using a radio module). Some pins are analog only (A10, A11, A12, A13 and A14).
 
  • 29 Digital Inputs / Outputs : D0, D1, D2, D3, D4, D5, D6, D7, D8, D9, D15(A1), D16(A2), D17(A3), D18(A4), D19(A5), D20(A6), D21(A7), D22(A8), D23(A9), D24, D25, D26(A15), D27(A16), D28(A17), D29(A18), D30(A19), D31(A20), D32
  • 5 Digital Inputs / Outputs dedicated to SPI or radio module : D10 (CE), D11(MOSI), D12(MISO, D13(SCK), D14(CS)
  • 12 Analog Inputs multiplexed on 2 16 bits ADCs : A1, A2, A3, A4, A5, A6, A7, A8, A9, A10, A11, A13, A14, A15, A16, A17, A18, A19, A20
  • 1 Analog Output on a 12 bits DAC : A14
  • With the battery charging circuit, the A12 pin is used to measure the battery voltage, in order to evaluate the autonomy left.

 

Teensy 3.2 :

 
Axis Calibration
 
To reprogram the board or to calibrate the axis, you need to install Node Blue. It is recommended to reprogram the board to benefit from the latest version.
 
Depending on the project you are using, you will have to use one of the following 2 methods:
 
  • Calibration with the serial monitor
 
You will need to have a  "NodeBlue Interface", "SimHub Interface" or "Nextion Interface" module in your project.
 
Attention : if the USB port is used for a Nextion, leds or other Simhub interfaces, you'll need to disconect SimHub in order to free the serial COM port.
 
In Node Blue, open a serial monitor on the board (at the top of the window, select the correct COM port and click on the # icon), You can see the calibration messages in the serial monitor (window at the bottom in Node Blue). You must also display the "Controllers" tab at the top right. Select "Raw" as display mode.
 
 
For each axis:
  • Click on the "Cal" input of the analog input module, the sensor module (eg AS5600) or the "Range" module. The module name can be "Accel", "X", "Y" or "Z", or something else depending on the application. Once cal is pressed, a message appears in the serial monitor window. Follow the instructions.
  • Once the calibration is complete, double click on the module to change the low and high deadband parameters. Check in the controller tab that when the axis is completely released the value is 0 and when it is fully released the value is 65535. Adjust the dead zones if necessary. Click on "Invert" if you need the axis to work in an inverted way. 
 
Once the calibration of all axis is complete, save the project so that the settings are saved, either by using the "Save project" menu or with the CTRL-S key combination. If the project is read-only, use the "Save As" menu and choose another name.
 
 
  • Manual Calibration (if the USB Virtual serial port is not present or used by another non compatible module)
 
In the "Controllers" tab at the top right. Select "Raw signed" as the display mode.
 
 
For each axis:
  • Double-click on the analog input module "X", "Y" or "Z" (or any other name depending on the project) concerned by the axis.
  • Position the axis to the minimum, copy the value displayed in the controller tab (adding a small margin), in the "In Min" parameter of the module.
  • Position the axis to the maximum, copy the value displayed in the controller tab (by removing a small margin), in the "In Max" parameter of the module.
  • change the low and high deadband parameters. Check in the controller tab that when the axis is completely released the value is 0 and when it is fully released the value is 65535. Adjust the dead zones if necessary.

 

Once each axis has been done :

  • Save the project so that the settings are saved, either by using the "Save project" menu or with the CTRL-S key combination. If the project is read-only, use the "Save As" menu and choose another name.
  • Select the com port among those detected (disconnect any other detected boards to be sure to program the board you want).
  • Upload the project to the board ("Upload" button).

 

The settings are saved in the flash memory of the board and are restored at each restart.

 

Version with Standard Radio Module : Version with Tiny Radio Module :

 

 

Version with horizontal IO headers : Version with vertical IO headers :

 

 

 
Firmware
Customized without display
Customized without display

Packages for using Node Blue. Packages are bound to a board, so you'll have to buy them for each board you wish to program. Only boards proposed on ElectroSeed shop are supported.

Standard parckage includes the modules listed in the description.

"Gaming Device" option allows to program the board so it will be seen by the PC as a standard gaming device (no drivers to install). To choose freely the device name, you must choose the Pro package.

"Display" option gives you access to all the modules that deals with display : RGB Leds, 7 segments displays, Nextion screens, TFT/Oleds/etc. screens.

 

NodeBlue Wiki : www.nodeblue.org/wiki_fr

Customized with display
Customized with display

Packages for using Node Blue. Packages are bound to a board, so you'll have to buy them for each board you wish to program. Only boards proposed on ElectroSeed shop are supported.

Standard parckage includes the modules listed in the description.

"Gaming Device" option allows to program the board so it will be seen by the PC as a standard gaming device (no drivers to install). To choose freely the device name, you must choose the Pro package.

"Display" option gives you access to all the modules that deals with display : RGB Leds, 7 segments displays, Nextion screens, TFT/Oleds/etc. screens.

 

NodeBlue Wiki : www.nodeblue.org/wiki_fr

 
Bodacs
 
Board Plate
TBB_01 Plate
TBB_01 Plate

3D PLA Printed plate for the TBB_01 board family.

 
Board Version
TBB_01 PCB v1.5
TBB_01 PCB v1.5

Breakout board for Teensy-LC and Teensy-3.2 (PCB only)

This board enables connecting buttons/encoders and various sensors, and propose a range of radio modules to easily deploy wireless solutions. Connectors :

  • Radio modules
  • SPI port
  • I2C port
  • Serial Port
  • Fanatec wheels
  • Neopixel leds
  • JST 2.0mm Power connector
  • Battery charge circuit
 
IO Headers
Straight IO Headers for TBB_01
Straight IO Headers for TBB_01

Straight headers kit for the TBB_01 board

1 straight header 2x16 pins

1 straight header 3x16 pins

Right Angle IO Headers for TBB_01
Right Angle IO Headers for TBB_01

Right angle headers kit for the TBB_01 board

2 right angle straight header 3x16 pins

 
Radio Module
nRF24L01 Module - tiny
nRF24L01 Module - tiny

nRF24L01 Module - 2.4GHz

IC : nRF24L01+

Frequency : 2.4Ghz

Antenna : embeded on the board

Max BandWitdh : 2 Mbits/s

Interface : SPI

Monting : SMD

 
Teensy
Teensy LC
Teensy LC

This board has been discontinued, it's been replaced by the SamD21 WB board, proposed here.

 

Teensy-LC delivers an impressive collection of capabilities to make modern electronic projects simpler. It features an ARM Cortex-M0+ processor at 48 MHz, 62K Flash, 8K RAM, 13 16 bit analog input and a 12 bits analog output, 3 hardware Serial port, 1 SPI port and 2 I2C ports, USB, and a total of 27 I/O pins. See the technical specifications and pinouts below for details.

Teensy-LC maintains the same form-factor as Teensy 3.2, with most pins offering similar peripheral features.

 

Dimensions : 35.6 mm x 17.8 mm

 

Drivers Download : Teensy Drivers

Teensy 3.2
Teensy 3.2

Teensy-3.2 delivers an impressive collection of capabilities to make modern electronic projects simpler. It features an ARM Cortex-M4 processor at 72 MHz, 256 K Flash, 64 K RAM, 21 16 bit analog input and a 12 bits analog output, 3 hardware Serial ports, SPI & I2C, USB, and a total of 39 I/O pins. See the technical specifications for details.

Teensy-3.2 maintains the same form-factor as Teensy LC, with most pins offering similar peripheral features.

Dimensions : 35.6 mm x 17.8 mm

 

Drivers Download : Teensy Drivers

JST 2.0 Cable 2 pins 15cm
JST 2.0 Cable 2 pins 15cm

JST 2.0mm Cable

Number of pins : 2

Length : 15cm

Male Connector : seamed on the cable

Dupont Cable 2 pins 20cm x10
Dupont Cable 2 pins 20cm x10

Dupont Cable 2 pins 20 cm  (pack of 10)

JST 2.0 Cable 8 pins 20cm
JST 2.0 Cable 8 pins 20cm

JST 2.0mm Cable Male - Male

Number of pins : 8

Length : 20 cm

Connectors seamed on the cable

micro USB Cable Double Ferrite 1m
micro USB Cable Double Ferrite 1m

USB cable with 2 ferrites which limits electromagnetic interferences.

Length : 1 m

Connector : micro-USB

micro USB Retractable Cable
micro USB Retractable Cable

USB Retractabe cable

Length : 30 cm

Connector : micro-USB

Leo24 Dongle
Leo24 Dongle

ATmega32u4 micro-controler based board, compatible with Arduino Leonardo  (assembled).

It has 9 digital input/output pins (of which 5 can be used as 10 bits analog inputs).

The ATmega32u4 micro-controler includes an USB hardware controler which can be programmed to create a gaming device, a keyboard, a mouse, etc..

The board can be powered by USB, or with an external 5V power supply. The board is like a USB dongle, so it doesn't need any USB cable to be connected to a PC.

Dimensions : 20 mm x 13 mm

SMA Extension 15 cm
SMA Extension 15 cm

SMA extension cable, length 15 cm