You may have noticed that I hooked up the Teensy board straight to the 7-segments display... That was probably not the best practice for a couple reasons: 1) It would probably be better to use the board to drive the display through transistors or a controller IC instead of using it to actually power it. 2) That's a lot of pins used. This was just an exercise to practice programming on Teensy.
Just as a reminder, here's a picture of it and it uses the NEC protocol.
And before I forget, here's the list of decoded IR commands from my remote.
| Vol- | FD00FF | Play/Pause | FD807F | Vol+ | FD40BF |
| Setup | FD20DF | Up | FDA05F | Stop/Mode | FD609F |
| Left | FD10EF | Enter/Save | FD906F | Right | FD50AF |
| 0/10+ | FD30CF | Down | FDB04F | Back | FD708F |
| 1 | FD08F7 | 2 | FD8877 | 3 | FD48B7 |
| 4 | FD28D7 | 5 | FDA857 | 6 | FD6897 |
| 7 | FD18E7 | 8 | FD9867 | 9 | FD58A7 |
Anyway, if I ever complete my Space Invaders in Teensy and Spartan project, I won't be using this display, I will most likely use the display on the Spartan board.
