Embedded Systems | 8. Communication Protocols (e.g., I2C, SPI) for Sensor Integration by Pavan | Learn Smarter
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8. Communication Protocols (e.g., I2C, SPI) for Sensor Integration

Communication protocols are vital for data exchange in embedded systems, facilitating interactions between microcontrollers and sensors. This chapter covers I2C and SPI, two popular protocols, discussing their working principles, advantages, disadvantages, and applications. The choice between these protocols depends on specific use-case requirements such as data transfer speed, complexity, and power consumption.

Sections

  • 8

    Communication Protocols (E.g., I2c, Spi) For Sensor Integration

    This section discusses the I2C and SPI communication protocols essential for sensor integration into embedded systems.

  • 8.1

    Introduction To Communication Protocols For Embedded Systems

    Communication protocols are essential for data exchange between microcontrollers and external devices in embedded systems.

  • 8.2

    Overview Of I2c (Inter-Integrated Circuit) Communication

    I2C is a two-wire communication protocol that facilitates data exchange between multiple devices in embedded systems.

  • 8.2.1

    Key Features Of I2c

    The key features of the I2C protocol include its use of a two-wire bus, support for multi-master and multi-slave configurations, unique addressing for devices, and varying communication speeds.

  • 8.2.2

    How I2c Works

    The I2C protocol facilitates communication between a master device and multiple slave devices using a simple two-wire system for efficient data exchange.

  • 8.2.3

    I2c Pros And Cons

    This section outlines the advantages and disadvantages of using the I2C communication protocol for sensor integration.

  • 8.3

    Overview Of Spi (Serial Peripheral Interface) Communication

    SPI is a high-speed synchronous communication protocol used in embedded systems to connect microcontrollers with peripheral devices via separate data lines.

  • 8.3.1

    Key Features Of Spi

    This section discusses the main features of the Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) communication protocol used for high-speed data transfer in embedded systems.

  • 8.3.2

    How Spi Works

    SPI enables high-speed data communication between a microcontroller and peripheral devices, utilizing a master-slave architecture.

  • 8.3.3

    Spi Pros And Cons

    This section highlights the advantages and disadvantages of using the Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI) communication protocol for sensor integration.

  • 8.4

    Choosing Between I2c And Spi For Sensor Integration

    This section discusses how to choose between I2C and SPI communication protocols for sensor integration, based on specific application requirements.

  • 8.5

    Common Applications For I2c And Spi In Embedded Systems

    This section outlines typical applications of I2C and SPI communication protocols in embedded systems, highlighting the types of sensors and devices commonly used with each protocol.

  • 8.6

    Summary Of Key Concepts

    I2C and SPI are vital protocols for sensor integration in embedded systems, each favored for unique characteristics.

References

ee5-es-8.pdf

Class Notes

Memorization

What we have learnt

  • I2C and SPI are essential p...
  • I2C uses a two-wire bus and...
  • The appropriate protocol se...

Final Test

Revision Tests