Hi everyone,
I'm working on my MODM7AE70 I want to use I2C to implement a temperature and humidity sensor(Adafruit_AM2320), But I am very new to using I2C, I looked at the Netburner examples to better understand the use of I2C, but I only got confused, has someone implemented this or has experience with the use of I2C? or have you implemented the sensor? I would greatly appreciate your help or any example you can provide.
kind regards
Fredy
Sensor Image
How to use I2C
Re: How to use I2C
Hi Fredy,
If you're looking to get more information on the basics of I2C, I'd suggest taking a look at an article that we have on the site. It should give you a pretty good rundown on how the protocol behaves in general. There's also additional resources listed there that can get you started if you want to dig in a bit deeper. If you start trying to use the examples and run into any issues, please don't hesitate to let us know. =)
https://www.netburner.com/learn/get-on-the-i2c-bus/
Kind Regards,
Jon
If you're looking to get more information on the basics of I2C, I'd suggest taking a look at an article that we have on the site. It should give you a pretty good rundown on how the protocol behaves in general. There's also additional resources listed there that can get you started if you want to dig in a bit deeper. If you start trying to use the examples and run into any issues, please don't hesitate to let us know. =)
https://www.netburner.com/learn/get-on-the-i2c-bus/
Kind Regards,
Jon
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Re: How to use I2C
Hi Jon,
Thanks a lot for your help, I'll look the article which you say because I don't really understand the use of I2C.
Thanks again.
Fredy
Thanks a lot for your help, I'll look the article which you say because I don't really understand the use of I2C.
Thanks again.
Fredy
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Re: How to use I2C
I've read the 'Get on the i2c bus' article, but this doesn't cover the MODM7AE70 API.Jon wrote: ↑Mon Feb 01, 2021 12:05 pm Hi Fredy,
If you're looking to get more information on the basics of I2C, I'd suggest taking a look at an article that we have on the site. It should give you a pretty good rundown on how the protocol behaves in general. There's also additional resources listed there that can get you started if you want to dig in a bit deeper. If you start trying to use the examples and run into any issues, please don't hesitate to let us know. =)
https://www.netburner.com/learn/get-on-the-i2c-bus/
Kind Regards,
Jon
I figured that the I2C class is for implementing a master interface, the I2CDevice is for implementing a peripheral device.
The documentation lacks many details about what it does exactly. It only explains what are the parameters.
As an example, for the I2C class, we have this function: writeReg8(uint8_t devAddr, uint32_t reg, uint8_t data)
What exactly is this reg? Does the interface sends these on the I2c bus in order? devAddr, reg, data?
Re: How to use I2C
Hello,
The description in the docs is: Write an 8-bit value to an I2C slave device register. This is according to the I2C spec, so it would send a byte to the specified I2C device address. Most I2C device data sheets are controlled by writing to registers, which is a term they use. What the device register is/does is dependent on what it is. For example, the microchip gpio port expander has 11 registers, for things like reading and writing gpio pins.
The tools include examples for 5 I2C devices, so it might help to take a look at that also:
Microchip Pickit Serial I2C Demo Board Driver
Demonstrates the use of 5 Microchip I2C Peripherals:
- 24LC0B EEPROM, 2Kbit (256 x 8)
- MCP9800 Temperature sensor
- MCP23008 GPIO port expander, connected to LEDs
- TC1321 10-bit DAC
- MCP3221 12-bit ADC
The description in the docs is: Write an 8-bit value to an I2C slave device register. This is according to the I2C spec, so it would send a byte to the specified I2C device address. Most I2C device data sheets are controlled by writing to registers, which is a term they use. What the device register is/does is dependent on what it is. For example, the microchip gpio port expander has 11 registers, for things like reading and writing gpio pins.
The tools include examples for 5 I2C devices, so it might help to take a look at that also:
Microchip Pickit Serial I2C Demo Board Driver
Demonstrates the use of 5 Microchip I2C Peripherals:
- 24LC0B EEPROM, 2Kbit (256 x 8)
- MCP9800 Temperature sensor
- MCP23008 GPIO port expander, connected to LEDs
- TC1321 10-bit DAC
- MCP3221 12-bit ADC
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- Joined: Wed Dec 23, 2020 3:32 am
Re: How to use I2C
Thanks! I'll look into that.