I did not buy all of these specifically for this converter, but I had them so I used them. Main parts:
I also used some screws and standoffs:
EDIT: Oh yeah, and I had some of these
DIY USB connectors which I used to make a short little cable to go from the sparkfun breakout board to the teensy.
I cut up some more of the WYSE PCB to have something to mount everything on. That project box has slots on the sides for a PCB to slide in.
For the 4P4C connector, it would have been too tall with standoffs, so Icut up some foam shelf liner and put three layers of it between the bottom PCB and the connector PCB for a cushion, and then I screwed it to the bottom piece of PCB with m3x8mm screws and some spare M3 dome nuts from one of MOZ's cases.
Oh, and obviously I had to drill my own holes in everything
Amazing. I How do you like that teensy break out board?
I really liked using the teensy breakout board. Such a great idea you had there. This is the first thing I have found to use it on. I'm really not sure how I would have mounted the teensy without it. I guess using a bread board like metalliqaz did would have been the best. I think his converter box looks really sharp. I wanted mine to be completely detachable though, and I also like the idea of not having to plug the USB cable directly into the teensy so as not to stress the solder joints on it. If the breakout board fails, it was very cheap and will probably be easier to fix or replace than the teensy.
ETA: @melvang, if the teensy breakout board ever gets a redesign, maybe you should consider having the mounting holes so that you could mount it close to the edge of whatever enclosure it is in so that the USB socket is more accessible. Just a thought. That is the main reason I had to use a second breakout board here.