Re: TI-H: TI <--?--> I2C
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Re: TI-H: TI <--?--> I2C
There is no MBus. Under the restrictions made by Philips the standard must
be called 'I2C' and have atleast one authorized I2C device on the network,
none of which include a TI calculator.
You can use the I2C bus routines on your calculator only if you have a real
I2C device on the network.
The SDA and SDC lines are all connected in parallel and handshaking is
accomplished similar to 10b-t ethernet, but not totally the same. All
grounds also have to be connected.
Grant
>Could you explain this a bit clearer? I've heard that the MBus "system"
>is a hub, a protocol, and now I am hearing that it is neither. Please
>clarify your response.
>
>-Miles Raymond
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From:
>Grant Stockly <<mailto:gussie@alaska.net>gussie@alaska.net>
>To: <mailto:ti-hardware@lists.ticalc.org>ti-hardware@lists.ticalc.org
><<mailto:ti-hardware@lists.ticalc.org>ti-hardware@lists.ticalc.org>
>Date: Friday, October 16, 1998 5:55 PM
>Subject: Re: TI-H: TI <--?--> I2C
>
>The MBus isn't a protocall.
>
>There is no MBus Hub.
>
>
>
>Let's just say that I wanted to make a two-player game. If I programmed it
>to use the I2C and MBus protocols, then could two people with just a
>TI-link be able to play the game?
>
>According to my understanding, I2C and MBus are protocols, so in order for
>the game to be played, a MBus hub is not necessary. Is this true?
>
>-Miles Raymond
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