Electronic, 3D printing and embedded programming
I love the I2C protocol, when I need a sensor, every time, I try to find one with this protocol, I have also written some libraries for various sensors that use I2C. So I want to write some articles explaining (Arduino, Arduino SAMD MKR, esp8266 and esp32) some interesting features and I will try to explain how to solve the problems you can have when working with multiple I2C devices.
In this guide, we aim to explore the many aspects of interfacing the I2C protocol with the popular ESP8266 microcontroller. As a versatile and powerful component, the ESP8266 has found its place in numerous IoT projects, primarily due to its WiFi capabilities and low cost.
I love the I2C protocol, and when I need a sensor, every time I try to find one with this protocol, I have also written some libraries for various sensors that use I2C.
In this article, we will learn I2C basics, analyze the Arduino SAMD MKR management, add interfaces with SERCOM, and create a heterogeneous network.
I love the I2C protocol, and when I need a sensor, every time I try to find one with this protocol, I have also written some libraries for various sensors that use I2C.
In this first article, we are going to learn the basics, then how to create a network with our Arduino UNO and MEGA. Arduino has an interesting feature that can work as a Master and as a Slave.
