What exact eeprom on protoboard USB?
Rayman
Posts: 14,880
Anybody have a protoboard USB and a magnifying glass?
I'd like to know what kind of eeprom is on the protoboard USB...
I'm thinking about a board that needs at least a 400kHz I2C bus.
But, the documentation I see on the Parallax store website shows an obsolete part number.
I can't figure out if it's 100 or 400 kHz...
I'm not completely sure, but everything I've read so far suggests that running a 400kHz device on an I2C bus where 100kHz devices are present is a bad idea...
I'd like to know what kind of eeprom is on the protoboard USB...
I'm thinking about a board that needs at least a 400kHz I2C bus.
But, the documentation I see on the Parallax store website shows an obsolete part number.
I can't figure out if it's 100 or 400 kHz...
I'm not completely sure, but everything I've read so far suggests that running a 400kHz device on an I2C bus where 100kHz devices are present is a bad idea...
Comments
I can't see any symbols. Is it possible that the "I3 A" part (which was on a separate line) indicates the manufacturer?
Guess, I'll try asking Parallax...
Hope it helps.
Massimo
http://www.parallax.com/StoreSearchResults/tabid/768/List/0/SortField/4/ProductID/579/Default.aspx
AT24C512
Doesn't match the store photo...
But, I guess I'll believe it since it's the answer I wanted to hear
The reduced clock (<400kHz) is probably to allow for RC osc variation
That's actually good solid info because that means every EEPROM used with the Prop must be good for 400kHz in order to work.
I'd actually like to go to 1 MHz. I'm optomistic about this since this chip is rated for 1 MHz, although at 5V Vdd...
Seems the the speed rating is somewhat dependent on Vdd, so at 3.3 V, maybe 700kHz is safe...
Our scope shows that the propeller reads the EEprom at 250 KHz with a 5 MHz crystal.