- I2C - Wikipedia
I2C (Inter-Integrated Circuit; pronounced as " eye-squared-see " or " eye-two-see "), alternatively known as I2C and IIC, is a synchronous, multi-master multi-slave, single-ended, serial communication bus invented in 1980 by Philips Semiconductors (now NXP Semiconductors) [1]
- Basics of the I2C Communication Protocol
The I2C communication protocol combines the best features of SPI and UART This guide will show you how it works in an easy to understand format
- A Basic Guide to I2C - Texas Instruments
Communication between microcontrollers and different peripheral devices require some sort of digital protocol I2C is a common communication protocol that is used in a variety of devices from many different product families produced by TI
- I2C Info – I2C Bus, Interface and Protocol | A Two-wire Serial Protocol
I2C is a serial protocol for two-wire interface to connect low-speed devices like microcontrollers, EEPROMs, A D and D A converters, I O interfaces and other similar peripherals in embedded systems It was invented by Philips and now it is used by almost all major IC manufacturers
- I2C Communication Protocol - GeeksforGeeks
The I2C communication protocol is a simple and effective way for devices to communicate with each other It allows multiple devices to connect using just two wires, making it easy to add new components to a system
- I2C - SparkFun Learn
This tutorial shows you how to get data from a CCS811 breakout board with the I2C interface
- Inter-Integrated Circuit (I2C) Protocol | Arduino Documentation
What Is I2C? The I2C protocol involves using two lines to send and receive data: a serial clock pin (SCL) that the Arduino Controller board pulses at a regular interval, and a serial data pin (SDA) over which data is sent between the two devices
- I2C Communication Protocol Explained: Addressing, Timing, and Design
The Inter-Integrated Circuit (I²C or I2C) bus is a synchronous, multi-master, multi-slave, packet-switched, single-ended, serial computer bus invented in 1982 by Philips Semiconductor (now NXP Semiconductors)
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