BriComp
Senior Member

Above are the changes from 1.57 to 1.58.

You could use one of these. It even includes the diode to go across the relay coil. Designed for the job.

Where are you? That's why it's useful to fill in the location info.

All Teensy's are fully tested before they leave PJRC. Have you soldered anything to them?

I am afraid not.

Also make sure you are compiling it for a serial port.

What you need for the level shifting are these. They were designed for serial port level shifting / use. Breakout modules can be bought here as well as many other places. I have used them without problem.

Teensy's and other similar type systems ALWAYS operate at 100%. The actuate your program ALL the time. They are not like PC's with operating systems with pre-emptive multi-tasking where the PC constantly switches...

Without seeing the project and software would be just a guess! Instead of re-laying out your board what would be usefull would be a conversion board. I suspect there would be many people in the market for such an...

I know that with the potential divider that you should only see circa 2.5V on A0 but if one or other of the pins become unconnected it is possible that A0 might have seen 5V and have been damaged. I use this library...

The data sheet says it needs a current of 5mA to turn it on. The Teensy is rated at 4mA which could be your problem.

I don't think it does work. EEPROM.write ONLY writes ONE byte. If you want to write the way you are doing you need to somehow strip out EACH byte of the 4 bytes making your float and send them individually. Likewise...

EEPROM.write(addr, *((uint8_t*)&FocusCalib)); addr += 4; EEPROM.write ONLY writes a byte, so why are you advancing the addr by 4? Why not use something like below: #include <EEPROM.h> ...

If you haven't found it yet you might find this (for ESP32) and this (for ESP8266) useful.

Does that display support SPI? I thought they were parallel only,

Yep, that should work, though I would not recommend powering the ESPs from the Teensy (ESP takes too much power), so no need for the 3V3 connection.

There is NO ESPNow code in that code. Where is the code for the ESPs? Why not send it over serial from the Teensy to the ESP and then use ESPNow to send between ESPs.

They seem to be 8 data and 4 control lines. This was gleaned from Googling MCUFRIEND.

Yes I have it working fine. Teensy Commanding an ESP32C3 to switch a Sonoff(ESP8266) on/off via ESPNow. Please show your code for the three processors. You do realise that ESP Now commands for ESP8266 and ESP32 are...

This might prove useful.

That's it.

Wire Strippers, I would recommend something like this. As for joining wires. Twist together the two wires to be soldered. You will now have the wire ends to be soldered sticking at right angles to the general run...

The GLARKS was just by way ofv example. There is a lot of Chinese sellers selling similar or the same crimpers. I usually try and look at the recommendations (or otherwise) for any purchase off Amazon, and just...

Ready made drum here. Open it up and apply piezo sensor. Another drum head. It's surprising what you can find using Google.

EPDM here.

Those crimpers are for this sort of connector. Is that what you are after? If you are after something to create DUPONT connectors then you should be thinking of something like this. An easier and cheaper solution...

If you read the buzzer DataSheet you will find that it's nominal voltage is 12v with a range of 6V-24V. The current required is rated as a nominal 25mA. Your Teensy can put out 3.3V max with a current of 4mA. Any...

Perhaps the format, for some reason, is not compatible with Teensy. Formating with the Win/Linux/Mac sdcard.org formatter will remove that potential variable.

If you want an accurate RTC look at the RV-3028-CT. It's factory calibrated to +/- 1 ppm @ 25C. You can get a sample from the manufacturers (demo board and/or ICs) or if you are short of time Pimoroni do a breakout...

That's why I suggested the T-01C3 which is an ESP32-C3 in an ESP-01 package.

My first thought is that it is Power Limited (3v3 current). If it's processor speed then you could look at these. Currently sold out at LilyGo but still available from Aliexpress.

That's the wrong side of R! and R2. You have chosen to solder between the Resistors and Processor. D+ and D- are on the other side of the resistors. EDIT: If you do solder in the place indicated then just add 33R...

I have a couple of suggestions:- Having two Libraries with the same name, especially with the similarities that exist, could (will) be extreemly confusing so 1) could you change the library name to remove the...

You could attach wires to the ends of R1 and R2. Also the D+ and D- seem to go into vias which would also be a good pick up point.

You might also be interested in looking at QNEthernet. It seems to have taken over from NativeEthernet and is the place to go for Ethernet connectivity.

One thing I see is that you use Serial.println but you have not initialised Serial in setup() or anywhere else. After having initialised Serial using Serial.begin(115200) it might be useful to sprinkle some more...

#include <NativeEthernet.h> #include <SD.h> #include <stdlib.h> // necessario per qsort // Inizializza la connessione Ethernet e il server Web byte mac = { 0xDE, 0xAD, 0xBE, 0xEF, 0xFE, 0xED }; IPAddress ip(192,...

Sorry, you said that you had downloaded Teensduino.exe. You don't need that for Arduino 2. I am still on Arduino 1.18, with VisualMicro, so I will be unable to help further, not having experienced Arduino 2. Sorry.

Follow the instructions for Arduino 2 at the top of this page.

I use VisualMicro with Arduino 1.8.19 with no problems.

Most types of electronics have access to a reset by placing a needle into a small, almost unseen, hole. For myself I have a very small hole in the outside wall of a case above the program button. This small hole opens...

Have you seen this and this?

True, hence the use of pack. I mainly use pack where I am communicating between different MCU types over radio or serial. One does not know that ESP32 will pack the same as Teensy for example.

Struct does work with EEPROM.Get() and EEPROM.put.

That's how my system works, data is entered until the array fills up, then data entry recommences from zero. Head points to the next free space, Tail points to the first data entry. When the system starts...

I use such a ring buffer I have created to keep a record of events and occurrences/outcomes. By way of an example I have a system where two MCUs are communicating. MCUa is commanding MCUb. MCUb takes a command,...

When the end of the array is reached it starts again and loops rounds, so a true RING. It doesn't just fill up the array.

Yes but could I use it with an array of struct? It seems to handle standard types.

Yea, I am inclining towards RingBuffer (with initials). I think it seems to better describe the function.

Any thoughts on a suitable name? Possibly RingBuffer? Since Simplicity is the aim SimpleCircuitBuffer/SimpleRingBuffer or UnComplicated? Since it will work with any type of data UniversalRingBuffer /...

@luni I have introduced the new library here.

Yes in my quick scribbling I had forgotten to add "TestHeader th; //create an instance of TestHeader" In am sure I had used "TestHeader::testType testData;" in all my attempts to get the original code working. But...

I agree with using a struct however, as a c++ newby, I do not understand your code. It also does NOT compile. I also tend to use #pragma pack(push,1)....#pragma pack(pop) to compact the data. I use this mainly when...

On the system I am designing (...for a long time now!!) I was intending to use battery power until the on-load voltage had dropped to 3.2V, then go into Snooze mode having warned the central control that the battery...

Here is an article on adding charging for batteries. It's an interesting and enlightening read.

Use the link https://www.pjrc.com/teensy/td_157/TeensyduinoInstall.exe. It's the normal link with the 158 changed to 157. Paul usually keeps previous versions of Teensyduino available this way however am not sure how...

Looking at the data sheet for the LDO used the minimum input voltage to the 3.3V regulator varies dependant upon current load. This minimum input voltage can be anything between 3.375vV and 3.980V, so the 3.3V output...

Have you seen this? It might help.

That wasn't PJRC but SparkFun.

Try adding this line after Serial.begin(115200); while (!Serial && millis() < 5000){} // waits for connection to PC It's possible that the Teensy is SO fast that it has "printed" the data before comms are set up...

Using Google would find this and this. I am sure that there are many more. If you looked you would find this.Circuit diagram at the bottom of the page.

Others have made their own Teensies in embedded systems. Paul even publishes a circuit diagram for you.

I suspect you might be using one of these:- If you are a number of points come to mind; (1) you cannot use the 3.3V output as an indication of battery condition. That voltage is generated by a buck/boost converter...

Googling AudioStream.h pulled up this.

T4.0 has 7, T4.1 has 8.

/* look at button pins for the layout, it's just an array of 8 buttons and 4 potentiometers. - You'll have to change the potentiometer max and min values in the map() functions for your own setup. What code does:...

I have just ordered some of these for this very problem. I will just break the 5v line on the pcb.

Would it be possible to do away with python? Look at this for some Windows Comms routines/practices.

If you read the Adafruit instructions for the SH1106 128X64 module they say use the SH1306 library. See above. Also see here.

Will there be any plans to introduce a low power Teensy, now that Teensy LC and Teensy 3.x are virtually dead and Teensy 4.x does not fit into that category? If there is will it be supported by the Snooze library (or...

// TEENSY 3.0 - Teensy 3.6 ================================================================================== #if defined(__MK20DX128__) || defined(__MK20DX256__) || defined(__MK64FX512__) || defined(__MK66FX1M0__)...

Serial1, Serial 2 and Serial3 are all UART devices, nothing to do with USB.

You could try one of these which will scan up to 64 keys. The IC does the scanning and reports to Teensy when key(s) pressed.

I know it does not solve your problem but I have developed a Nextion library which works just fine on the Teensy. See it here. By the way your photo is almost impossible to read with my old eyes (red on black does not...

Before we can really help you, you need to follow the Forum rule at the head of each page, viz "Always post complete source code & details to reproduce any issue!". If we can't see what your doing or your code it's...

If you google "negative voltage generators" you will see a number of solutions.

Try the information on this page.

Oh, that's interesting, others have said that it is OK and saves them money. What problems have you had buying from UK?

I was most concerned about a failing (not completely failed) drive, but looks like you might have that handled.

Serial.print("\nWaiting for partition to..."); while (!myFiles) { myusb.Task(); } Surely if for some reason myFiles NEVER becomes TRUE it will loop forever, or am I missing something?

You could have ordered from Cool Components, they ship to the EU.

Should it wait forever without a timeout?

Try Cool Components (https://coolcomponents.co.uk/), it looks like they ship to South Africa.

From the Teensy Page: The same function as the Program Button can be achieved by wiring a N/O switch between the PROGRAM connection (At bottom of T4.0 - see Side 1 of data card) and GND.

Check out post #4 on this page.

On my screen white lines are extremely faint. See picture below: