An eMMC Protocol (embedded Multi-Media Controller Protocol) Flash device is a non-volatile, rewritable mass storage device. Both flash memory and controller are included in a single integrated circuit. An eMMC...
WHAT IS TRIGGERING? The triggering feature allows engineers to capture a particular event of interest or data. Logic analyzers can be triggered on a variety of logical (Boolean) conditions. The...
SDIO Protocol is a widely used Bus for the interfacing modem (device) to the application processor (Host). SDIO Protocol is used for Data exchange between host and device. Initially, the...
Difference Between I2C vs SPI What is I2C Protocol? I2C stands for Inter-Integrated Circuit. I2C is a simple two-wire serial protocol used to communicate between two devices or chips in...
Overview of I2C Bus: The I2C’s physical two-wire interface consists of a bi-directional serial clock (SCL) and data (SDA) lines. Each device that is connected to the bus is software-addressable...
Introduction to I2C Bus: I2C stands for Inter-Integrated Circuit. Philips Semiconductors developed I2C in the early 1980s as a low-cost solution for connecting lower-speed peripheral ICs to processors and microcontrollers...
I2S Protocol Introduction Today’s digital systems – from the Digital TV in the living room, Alexa, and google home for playing music and switching from text-based search to voice-based search–...
Difference between I2C vs I2S What is I2C Protocol? I2C stands for Inter IC communication. I2C is a simple two-wire protocol used to comminute between two devices or chips in...
The Differences between eMMC and UFS are: What is eMMC Protocol? Embedded multimedia card or eMMC, is a NAND flash memory for mobile applications and a memory solution for consumer...
SPI Protocol: Introduction SPI stands for Serial Peripheral Interface and it is a synchronous serial communication interface used for short-distance communication. SPI interface was developed by Motorola in the 1980s...
