Adafruit BNO055 9-DOF Absolute Orientation IMU Fusion Breakout
- Engineering Develop…
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A 600 MHz ARM Cortex-M7 development board with Ethernet kit, 55 I/O pins, USB host and device, SD card slot, and Arduino IDE support
The Teensy 4.1 is a compact microcontroller board built around the NXP iMXRT1062 chip running at 600 MHz. It targets engineers, students and makers who need high-speed processing, native Ethernet and extensive I/O in a breadboard-friendly 2.4 by .7 inch form factor. The kit includes the Ethernet option for wired network connectivity. It is not suited for builders who require integrated wireless radios or on-board pin headers.
The ARM Cortex-M7 core delivers 600 MHz performance with a floating-point unit while drawing modest current from a single USB supply. No active cooling is required for normal workloads. The board exposes 55 digital pins, 35 PWM outputs and 18 analogue inputs alongside 8 serial, 3 SPI and 3 I2C ports. Silent operation is inherent because the design has no moving parts.
The 7936K flash and 1024K RAM (512K tightly coupled) support large firmware images and data buffers during long-running tasks. Dual USB 480 Mbit/sec interfaces handle continuous host and device traffic. The on-board DP83825 PHY provides 10/100 Mbit Ethernet throughput. QSPI footprints allow soldering two additional memory chips for expanded storage. 32 general-purpose DMA channels offload peripheral transfers from the CPU.
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The Ethernet kit connects to the DP83825 PHY pads on the bottom side; the 10/100 Mbit signals and ground pins are the ones most frequently bridged or left cold during hand soldering.
The micro-SD card socket and the two QSPI memory expansion pads are the only parts subject to mechanical wear or rework if additional RAM or Flash chips are added later.
The NXP iMXRT1062 Cortex-M7 has no on-board heatsink; in a 2.4 by 0.7 inch form factor the junction temperature rises until the chip throttles, which is the first hard limit under continuous load.
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