---
product_id: 609473919
title: "Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version)"
brand: "envistia"
price: "19471 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Envistia"
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/609473919-teensy-4-0-imxrt1062-microcontroller-development-board-standard-non-lockable
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# 600MHz ARM Cortex-M7 powerhouse Dual 480 MBit/sec USB ports 1MB RAM + 2MB Flash memory Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version)

**Brand:** envistia
**Price:** 19471 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Power your projects with the Teensy 4.0 — where speed meets versatility!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version) by envistia
- **How much does it cost?** 19471 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/609473919-teensy-4-0-imxrt1062-microcontroller-development-board-standard-non-lockable)

## Best For

- envistia enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted envistia brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Compact Yet Mighty:** Tiny 1.4 x 0.7 inch footprint fits anywhere, perfect for sleek, embedded designs
- • **Massive I/O Arsenal:** 40 digital pins, 14 analog inputs, 3 CAN buses, and 31 PWM pins for ultimate project flexibility
- • **Open & Secure Options:** Standard non-lockable version for easy hacking; lockable variant available for commercial-grade code protection
- • **Blazing Fast Processing:** 600MHz ARM Cortex-M7 CPU, overclockable for next-level speed
- • **Plug & Play Arduino Compatibility:** Seamlessly program with Arduino IDE & libraries—no steep learning curve

## Overview

The Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Development Board packs a 600MHz ARM Cortex-M7 processor with 1MB RAM and 2MB flash into a compact 1.4 x 0.7 inch form factor. Fully compatible with Arduino IDE and libraries, it offers extensive I/O options including dual USB 2.0 ports, CAN buses, and analog inputs. Designed for rapid prototyping and embedded applications, this standard non-lockable version balances ease of use with powerful performance, making it a top choice for professionals and makers seeking cutting-edge microcontroller capabilities.

## Description

Teensy 4.0 is based on the NXP iMXRT1062 ARM Cortex-M7 microprocessor running at 600MHz with the ability to be overclocked. It is designed into a very compact ‘Teensy’ board outline of 1.4 by 0.7 inch (3.6 x 1.8 cm) for easy embedding into projects or for use with solderless breadboards. Teensy 4.0 is the same size and shape as the Teensy 3.2 and retains compatibility with most of its pin functions. Teensy 4.0 is compatible with the Arduino IDE programming environment as well as many of the existing Arduino libraries, so it is easy to get programmed and running, unlike other advanced microcontrollers on the market. This Teensy 4.0 from Envistia Mall includes a 40-pin male header that can be broken or cut to the appropriate length using a wire cutter or pliers and soldered onto the microcontroller, giving you the flexibility to choose how to connect the Teensy to your circuitry. The LOCKABLE version of the Teensy 4.0 can be permanently locked into a secure mode. This implements encryption of the software and prevents unauthorized copying or cloning of the software. This version is identified with a lock symbol stamped on the CPU. The lockable version will operate like a standard Teensy 4.0 if it is not locked, but it removes some of the safeguards that are built into the standard Teensy 4.0 to prevent permanently bricking the module with bad software. For this reason, it is recommended for use only when code security is a requirement, usually for commercial applications. When code security is not required, we recommend the STANDARD (NON-LOCKABLE) version. Envistia is an authorized PJRC Teensy distributor.

Review: MMMMMMM Teensy :-) - MMMMMMM Teensy :-) Sometimes a truly god-tier bit of tech comes out and I completely miss the memo. I think that's what happened here. If I may digress: Long ago, I was using serial port connected ADC chips on PC to do DIY electronics prototyping. I believe I was using Radio Skypipe back then if memory serves. Then eventually I discovered Arduino and was using that, again on PC to do live graphing of signals for projects. Then came the legendary Raspberry Pi and for the first time ever, was doing graphing on a dedicated computer. At first, it was the very overused MCP3008 ADC, then the MCP3304 which had 4x the resolution for the same sampling speed. All great! Limited to a mere <= 250ksps but great anyway. And then one day, very recently, I asked MS Copilot about options for higher sampling rate option. And Teensy was mentioned with great praise and numbers I had a hard time believing in. Just connect it to PC or Pi and have IT do the sampling, for up to and beyond 250ksps! What?? Ten times the speed?? BS, surely. I already had one for an upcoming audio project but I shelfed that project in favor of testing and holding MS Copilot to its once again wild claims of grandeur. Imagine my surprise when it turned out to be right! At first I had some problems, mainly with read noise, but I settled on a quick USB serial communication solution with 12 bit depth and 4x averaging at max possible speed for that approach, and easily got my 250ksps for a vastly superior result in data acquisition. The Teensy does the job of capture and serial broadcast, then a Python script receives that and sends it on to Python live plotting solutions over the LAN. Thus I can send the data to a local live grapher on Pi or PC, used for a slower 25 hour long term plot, and also simultaneously send the same data to any other machine on the network, which I use for realtime observation. These graphing programs run typically between 16 and 25 FPS due to limitations of the graphics speeds even on PC, but with a superior grapher I think I could go way beyond that. The data handling itself is stupid fast. Almost kinda oscilloscope fast. If I do a simpler grab-and-display frame based version of the grapher, it's good enough to look at the fluctuations inside a 1KHz and up sinewave, so it's getting it done nicely. So yes, for my application of abusing the Teensy as an ADC monster, it's a game changer. I've heard lots of people say it's an Arduino killer, and I believe it, although that seems a bit of an insult to this insanely capable little board. I haven't gone there yet, so I wouldn't know, but the specs don't lie and yeah, if you need a very capable little microcontroller then yes you need this at least to see if you can crack open your cage with it and fly away. The board itself connects to USB same as Arduino, and takes power from there. Once programmed, again same as Arduino but with a Teensy plugin, you can free yourself from USB tether and power it externally if you don't need USB communication. Using a no-power passthrough to eliminate USB power but keep USB data also works if you need to, but remember you must then use external power to run it. For crazy ADC people like me, know that there are ten total analog inputs for you to abuse and they are not SAR, so they don't contaminate each other's neighboring inputs requiring grounding or pull down resistors to prevent that. They just happily coexist. Each can also be set to specific bit depth resolutions and averaging in software. I started with 12-bit unsigned and 1x (no) averaging and got 30mV of read noise nothing would get rid of. Running at 4x averaging cut that down to just about 8mV, which is good enough for me and still gets me far faster sampling than my MCP series ADCs ever could. Faster sampling directly = cleaner data, and for the kind of fast transient work I often do, that is SO nice to have. These boards also do SPI if you need to play with that, a whopping 20 PWM pins, I2C and CAN bus. These are also widely used for advanced audio work like DSP (my eventual project is a realtime AGC box and maybe an eventual adaptive noise reduction box) with the available audio shield and audio libraries. The CPU on this thing is a fast single core running at default 600MHz but demonstrated to be stable overclocked at ~800MHz and experimentally driven to ~1GHz. Tight tight tight! Oh and they also have a micro SD card slot. I wish I had more to share about the vast array of applications this thing is good for, but I myself am just getting started. I'm sure there's more it can do than cannot. I'd love to see if it could pull off a basic audio streamer or even a webserver, and I'm sure I'll get there eventually. Also, the picture is my quickie electrometer design centered around an LMC6081 op amp IC and the Teensy for graphing the result. It's pretty hot, capable of detecting rubbed styro cups and human hair at several feet easy peasy. Power for the guts comes from external 12VDC to LM7085 5VDC, isolated from the noisy PC USB power coming from the Teensy. The inputs on Teensy ARE NOT 5VDC tolerant, so I divide the LMC6081 output down to roughly 3.5VDC and everybody's happy. I blew A0 on one of them with such a 5VDC input mistake so I behave myself better now. And no, it didn't affect the other inputs. A0 just reads low no Anyways, I feel confident enough to say this: Just do it! :-) NR417!
Review: Who you going to call? - I needed a STRONG device to run some complicated software for our ghost finders outfit that I build all of our investigative hardware for. This is the best controller out there for complicated functions such as true radar detection while still allowing the programing using the old Arduino frontend that I am used to using. I love it.

## Features

- HIGH-PERFORMANCE MICROCONTROLLER: Features an ARM Cortex-M7 processor at 600MHz (can be overclocked), with a NXP iMXRT1062 chip, the most powerful microcontroller available today
- ARDUINO-COMPATIBLE: The Teensy is compatible with the Arduino IDE programming environment as well as many of the existing Arduino libraries, so it is easy to get programmed and running
- RAM: 1024K RAM (512K is tightly coupled); 2048K Flash (64K reserved for recovery & EEPROM emulation)
- MULTIPLE I/O: 2 USB ports, both 480 MBit/sec; 3 CAN Bus (1 with CAN FD); 31 PWM pins; 40 digital pins, all interrupt capable; 14 analog pins, 2 ADCs on chip; 2 I2S Digital Audio
- LOCKABLE PROGRAM CODE OPTION: The LOCKABLE version of the Teensy 4.0 is suitable for commercial products and secure applications to protect your program code from unauthorized access and copying. When code security is not required, we recommend the STANDARD NON-LOCKABLE version.
- TEENSY 3.2 COMPATIBLE: Same size and shape as the Teensy 3.2 and retains compatibility with most of its pin functions

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0CV19K9PY |
| Best Sellers Rank | #452 in Single Board Computers (Computers & Accessories) |
| Brand | Envistia |
| Customer Reviews | 4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars (25) |
| Date First Available | February 5, 2024 |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 1.4 x 0.7 x 0.18 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.106 ounces |
| Item model number | Standard (Non-Lockable) Version |
| Manufacturer | Envistia |
| Number of Processors | 1 |
| Operating System | NXP FreeRTOS |
| Processor | 600 MHz cortex |
| Processor Brand | NXP |
| Product Dimensions | 1.4 x 0.7 x 0.18 inches |
| RAM | LPDDR4, DDR4 |
| Series | Teensy 4.0 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Envistia
- **CPU Model:** Cortex
- **Memory Storage Capacity:** 2048 KB
- **Model Name:** Teensy 4.0
- **Ram Memory Installed Size:** 1024 KB

## Images

![Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51kHXut7r2L.jpg)
![Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/516TpZ5kjYL.jpg)
![Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/614KYuKw3IL.jpg)
![Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71SZtpGaKHL.jpg)
![Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71tXXqEK3HL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Model** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ MMMMMMM Teensy :-)
*by N***7 on March 3, 2026*

MMMMMMM Teensy :-) Sometimes a truly god-tier bit of tech comes out and I completely miss the memo. I think that's what happened here. If I may digress: Long ago, I was using serial port connected ADC chips on PC to do DIY electronics prototyping. I believe I was using Radio Skypipe back then if memory serves. Then eventually I discovered Arduino and was using that, again on PC to do live graphing of signals for projects. Then came the legendary Raspberry Pi and for the first time ever, was doing graphing on a dedicated computer. At first, it was the very overused MCP3008 ADC, then the MCP3304 which had 4x the resolution for the same sampling speed. All great! Limited to a mere <= 250ksps but great anyway. And then one day, very recently, I asked MS Copilot about options for higher sampling rate option. And Teensy was mentioned with great praise and numbers I had a hard time believing in. Just connect it to PC or Pi and have IT do the sampling, for up to and beyond 250ksps! What?? Ten times the speed?? BS, surely. I already had one for an upcoming audio project but I shelfed that project in favor of testing and holding MS Copilot to its once again wild claims of grandeur. Imagine my surprise when it turned out to be right! At first I had some problems, mainly with read noise, but I settled on a quick USB serial communication solution with 12 bit depth and 4x averaging at max possible speed for that approach, and easily got my 250ksps for a vastly superior result in data acquisition. The Teensy does the job of capture and serial broadcast, then a Python script receives that and sends it on to Python live plotting solutions over the LAN. Thus I can send the data to a local live grapher on Pi or PC, used for a slower 25 hour long term plot, and also simultaneously send the same data to any other machine on the network, which I use for realtime observation. These graphing programs run typically between 16 and 25 FPS due to limitations of the graphics speeds even on PC, but with a superior grapher I think I could go way beyond that. The data handling itself is stupid fast. Almost kinda oscilloscope fast. If I do a simpler grab-and-display frame based version of the grapher, it's good enough to look at the fluctuations inside a 1KHz and up sinewave, so it's getting it done nicely. So yes, for my application of abusing the Teensy as an ADC monster, it's a game changer. I've heard lots of people say it's an Arduino killer, and I believe it, although that seems a bit of an insult to this insanely capable little board. I haven't gone there yet, so I wouldn't know, but the specs don't lie and yeah, if you need a very capable little microcontroller then yes you need this at least to see if you can crack open your cage with it and fly away. The board itself connects to USB same as Arduino, and takes power from there. Once programmed, again same as Arduino but with a Teensy plugin, you can free yourself from USB tether and power it externally if you don't need USB communication. Using a no-power passthrough to eliminate USB power but keep USB data also works if you need to, but remember you must then use external power to run it. For crazy ADC people like me, know that there are ten total analog inputs for you to abuse and they are not SAR, so they don't contaminate each other's neighboring inputs requiring grounding or pull down resistors to prevent that. They just happily coexist. Each can also be set to specific bit depth resolutions and averaging in software. I started with 12-bit unsigned and 1x (no) averaging and got 30mV of read noise nothing would get rid of. Running at 4x averaging cut that down to just about 8mV, which is good enough for me and still gets me far faster sampling than my MCP series ADCs ever could. Faster sampling directly = cleaner data, and for the kind of fast transient work I often do, that is SO nice to have. These boards also do SPI if you need to play with that, a whopping 20 PWM pins, I2C and CAN bus. These are also widely used for advanced audio work like DSP (my eventual project is a realtime AGC box and maybe an eventual adaptive noise reduction box) with the available audio shield and audio libraries. The CPU on this thing is a fast single core running at default 600MHz but demonstrated to be stable overclocked at ~800MHz and experimentally driven to ~1GHz. Tight tight tight! Oh and they also have a micro SD card slot. I wish I had more to share about the vast array of applications this thing is good for, but I myself am just getting started. I'm sure there's more it can do than cannot. I'd love to see if it could pull off a basic audio streamer or even a webserver, and I'm sure I'll get there eventually. Also, the picture is my quickie electrometer design centered around an LMC6081 op amp IC and the Teensy for graphing the result. It's pretty hot, capable of detecting rubbed styro cups and human hair at several feet easy peasy. Power for the guts comes from external 12VDC to LM7085 5VDC, isolated from the noisy PC USB power coming from the Teensy. The inputs on Teensy ARE NOT 5VDC tolerant, so I divide the LMC6081 output down to roughly 3.5VDC and everybody's happy. I blew A0 on one of them with such a 5VDC input mistake so I behave myself better now. And no, it didn't affect the other inputs. A0 just reads low no Anyways, I feel confident enough to say this: Just do it! :-) NR417!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Who you going to call?
*by J***N on November 14, 2025*

I needed a STRONG device to run some complicated software for our ghost finders outfit that I build all of our investigative hardware for. This is the best controller out there for complicated functions such as true radar detection while still allowing the programing using the old Arduino frontend that I am used to using. I love it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ All I use... look at tindie for nice breakout board!
*by M***A on April 14, 2025*

I use 4.0 & 4.1 in my projects... Tindie has nice breakout boards to speed up prototypes... run 528mhz so it stays cool... I put a small heat sink a nd cranked to 900+...worked but I'm sure it will reduce its life... The Teensydruino IDE works great as I have a 4.1, 4.0, and Ardruino uno connect via USB... I like them... bought mine with eternity, RTC, and SD... the SD recognizes Mt 1TB card... so cool.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Teensy 4.0 iMXRT1062 Microcontroller Development Board (Standard Non-Lockable Version)
- Teensy 4 Audio Shield (Rev D)
- Breakout Board for Teensy 4.0 Module 33 Pins 3.81mm / 0.15" Screw Terminal Expansion Board 3 Types Output Compatible for Arduino

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*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-03-20*