Shared Projects by PeskyProducts

TI’s TMP007 is an IR Thermopile sensor which measures the temperature of an object without contacting the object. Board designed as a Teensy 3.x add-on where power and ground are provided by digitalWrite(HIGH/LOW) from Teensy GPIO pins due to very low-current (270 microAmps) operation. Interesting design challenge since the sensor is very sensitive to thermal noise so pains have to be taken to thermally isolate the tiny BGA sensor. Sensor has an alert (interrupt) function as well as one of the two address pins broken out here so two of these can be on the same I2C bus.

Vishay’s new UV (355 nm peak) light sensor communicating via I2C protocol with an interrupt to alert the microcontroller to user-set thresholds. Very low power (100 microAmps) operation means the board can be powered from digitalWrite(HIGH) from any GPIO pin on a Teensy 3.x. 16-bit output in lux and UV index.

Breakout board for four popular motion sensors including the Invensense MPU9250, ST’s LSM9DS0, Maxim Integrated’s MAX21100, and Bosch’s BMX055. Intent is to characterize the performance of the accelerometers, gyros, and magnetometers on these sensors under the same conditions. Separate analog and digital voltage sources to probe effect of digital signal line voltage and noise on data jitter. At least one interrupt broken out per sensor to allow comparison between polling and hardware interrupt on performance. Is there a significant difference between these sensor elements in terms of jitter, drift, stability, and response time? Let’s find out…

Simple breakout board for the ESP8266 chip to provide wifi capability to the Teensy 3.1. Designed to take power from VIN via USB or LiPo battery and convert to 3V3 with a TLV7333 300 mA voltage regulator. Also on board is a Macronix 4 Mbit MX254006E SPI Flash memory chip. Small rgb led indicates power on, pcb antenna matched to 2.4 GHz. Can use either 26 or 40 MHz Seiko Epson crystal. The board has the same eight pins as the cheap Chinese modules as a first cut to see how hard it is to add wifi to Teensy 3.1 projects. The board is designed to solder directly on top of the Teensy just above the USB plug.

Simple circuit using LCM555 timer for clock to operate SN54LV163A binary 1 - 7 counter which drives FFB3904 dual mosfets that control two rgb LEDs which, lastly, cause the owl’s eyes to glow with continuously varying color. Intended as a wearable pendant for little girls and daring men. Runs off of a 40 mAH LiPo. Added SMD switch for power on/off. Corrected package error.