david.skovron
New member
I have a tricky one here. I have (2) Teensy 4.1s on my desk with an uncertain past. I am not totally sure how they were used but they supposedly are spares that have been living in a tech closet and never actually deployed. They also supposedly worked fine until I started testing just now. These were installed in a custom board that receives 12VDC, we have many Teensys running on these boards throughout our space and have not had any issues. For my testing I removed the units from these boards and attempted to power solely through USB (VIN and VUSB trace wire was NOT cut). In fact I wonder if someone connected USB while connected to external power (would that fry the board?)
Here are the symptoms:
-5V reads fine when powered with microusb
-No usb connection: cannot see unit on Arduino IDE, Teensy loader also does nothing when attempting to load blink, tested on Windows and Mac and multiple cables
-(1) unit reads 0.03V on the 3V pin, the other unit reads 0.66V
-Factory reset had no effect.
I am NOT a computer engineer and am relatively new to Teensys. We use many of these units throughout our space, so finding the failure is more to prevent future issues and learn a bit more than anything. That being said, I also do not have intricate soldering tools and not a whole lot of time to spend on troubleshooting. I'm already wondering if the best bet is to send these units back to PJRC.
I know these are not ideal circumstances with little info, but any help is appreciated.
Here are the symptoms:
-5V reads fine when powered with microusb
-No usb connection: cannot see unit on Arduino IDE, Teensy loader also does nothing when attempting to load blink, tested on Windows and Mac and multiple cables
-(1) unit reads 0.03V on the 3V pin, the other unit reads 0.66V
-Factory reset had no effect.
I am NOT a computer engineer and am relatively new to Teensys. We use many of these units throughout our space, so finding the failure is more to prevent future issues and learn a bit more than anything. That being said, I also do not have intricate soldering tools and not a whole lot of time to spend on troubleshooting. I'm already wondering if the best bet is to send these units back to PJRC.
I know these are not ideal circumstances with little info, but any help is appreciated.