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Lecture 2.2 - I2C Transactions

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Interfacing with the Arduino

Калифорнийский университет в Ирвайне

4.7 (оценок: 1,844) | Зарегистрировано учащихся: 49K

Курс 3 из 6 — Введение в программирование интернета вещей (IOT) Специализация

Arduino senses the environment by receiving inputs from add-on devices such as sensors, and can control the world around it by adjusting lights, motors, and other actuators. In this class you will learn how and when to use the different types of sensors and how to connect them to the Arduino. Since the external world uses continuous or analog signals and the hardware is digital you will learn how these signals are converted back-and-forth and how this must be considered as you program your device. You'll also learn about the use of Arduino-specific shields and the shields software libraries to interface with the real world. Please note that this course does not include discussion forums.

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RK

Jun 08, 2017

If you are new or eager to learn about the Arduino, this course bring you up to speed. Though I played with Arduino little bit before this class, this class put me in right path.

TI

Nov 18, 2015

this course give me wings,to solve my electronics problem,i really happy i can access this course any where in world and can study at my own pace............

Из урока

Module 3

This module introduces the use of software libraries with an Arduino sketch. One of the best aspects of the Arduino environment is that the use of good libraries allows a programmer to use complicated hardware without dealing with the complexity. The Arduino environment is supported by many libraries and this module examines the use of several of the more common libraries that allow the use of hardware peripherals in the microprocessor.

Lecture 2.1 - I2C Communication6:47

Lecture 2.2 - I2C Transactions4:49

Lecture 2.3 - Sending Bits6:06

Преподаватели

Ian Harris
Professor

Текст видео

[MUSIC]

So an I2C transaction, structure of a transaction,

means the sequence of zeros and ones that you expect to see on the two lines.

The data line and the clock line.

In order to send data, to write data or read data, okay?

I'm gonna go over what the transaction looks like in detail over time.

So what ones and zeros sequence is expected on those two lines.

So one thing to note is that in I2C, every transaction is either a write transaction,

meaning the master is writing to the slave, sending data to the slave.

Or it's a re-transaction,

meaning the master is gonna receive data from the slave.

So, every transaction starts off with a start condition.

A start condition is a condition on the two signals, the SDA and

SCL that indicates the beginning of the transaction.

I'll show you that on the next slide.

So the start condition is meeting, once the start condition happens the master

creates the start condition on the bus.

And then the slaves are all listening to the bus.

And they look for the start condition,

when they see the start condition they sensibly perk up their ears,

They start listening because they know a transaction is about to start.

So, [COUGH] after the start condition is sent, then you gotta send the address.

So every slave on this bus has an address, a known address.

And the addresses are seven bits long.

There's also another variance to this protocol where addresses can be

ten bits long, but right now let's say seven bits long.

So you got this seven bit long address that's associated with every slave and

every slave knows their own address.

So the master, when it's sending data to a particular slave,

starting a transaction with a particular slave.

It has to send that seven bit long address on the wires, one clock cycle at a time.

On an SDA line, say the address is 0000001.

So it puts that sequence on the SDA line.

One clock cycle at a time, one SCL.

So the first SCL clock, you'll have a zero.

Next one, you'll have a zero, and so on.

It puts them on one at a time.

And then, in addition to the address,

there's one more bit that is a direction, okay?

So all together, the address and direction make up a byte,

that's eight bits all together.

So seven bit address plus a one bit direction.

And the direction is, it's just a single bit, zero or one.

It indicates whether this is a read transaction or a write transaction.

So what happens is, at the point when the address and

the data direction are being sent, the slaves are all listening for the address.

They receive the address bits one at a time.

Then once they receive all seven,

they compare those address bits to their own address.

And if it's a match, then they continue to interact on this transaction.

And if it's not a match, then all the rest of the slaves are aware it's not a match.

They just go to sleep and forget about this transaction and wait until it's over.

Okay, so once you've sent the address and

the direction, then there's a data byte or a set of data bytes that can be sent.

Now, if this is a right transaction,

then you send as many data bytes as you wanna write.

You wanna write ten bytes, you send ten data bytes.

If this is a read transaction, then what happens is the slave has to send bytes

back, as many bytes as are needed to be read.

So there's a sequence of data bytes that happen, and

data bytes keep getting transferred until finally, there's a stop condition.

The message says okay, communication over.

And it sets a stop condition, sends that on the data line, the SDA line.

And the slave recognizes that, and then stops the transmission.

So that's the structure, that just to look at the start of this,

the beginning of this, we talked about a start condition.

So a start condition and a stop condition, here's what they look like.

This is how you start and stop any transaction.

So there are two lines, SDA and SCL.

The SDA line, if it falls, if there is a falling edge on that line.

So you can see the SDA line is high.

It goes from high to low.

If that happens while the SCL line, the clock line,

is high, then that's a start condition.

Now, stop conditions is the reverse.

The SDA line goes from zero to one while the clock line, the SCL line, is high.

So that's a stop condition.

So when the master wants to start a communication, they,

the master drives SDA from high to low on wall SCL.

Serving SCL high and if it wants to stop the communication,

then it just does the opposite.

It drives SDA from low to high while the SCL is high.

So start condition is falling transition on SDA while SCL=1.

And stop condition is a rising transition on SDA while SCL=1.

Thank you.

[MUSIC]

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