GY-63_MS5611/sketches/MultiSpeedI2CScanner

Arduino MultiSpeed I2C Scanner - 0.1.10

MultiSpeedI2CScanner is a menu driven I2C scanner, see below. The scanner is tested on an UNO and an ESP32.

The scanner provides an overview of which addresses can be found at which speed. This allows one to optimize the I2C performance of many devices above the standard 100KHz speed.

Menu dialog

<speeds = 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 >

Arduino MultiSpeed I2C Scanner - 0.1.10

I2C ports: 1  Current: Wire0
	@ = toggle Wire - Wire1 - Wire2 [TEENSY 3.5 or Arduino Due]
Scan mode:
	s = single scan
	c = continuous scan - 1 second delay
	q = quit continuous scan
	d = toggle latency delay between successful tests. 0 - 5 ms
Output:
	p = toggle printAll - printFound.
	h = toggle header - noHeader.
	a = toggle address range, 0..127 - 8..120
Speeds:
	0 = 100..800 Khz - step 100  (warning - can block!!)
	1 = 100 KHz
	2 = 200 KHz
	4 = 400 KHz
	9 = 50..400 Khz - step 50     < DEFAULT >

	!! HIGH SPEEDS - WARNING - can block - not applicable for UNO
	8 =  800 KHz
	M = 1000 KHz
	N = 3400 KHz
	O = 5000 Khz
	P =  100 400 1000 3400 5000 Khz (standards)

	? = help - this page

Functions

I2C ports

@ selects through the different Wire ports. Note that the current Wire port is given after I2C ports: count Wire0 is just Wire but it was easier to program.

Scan mode

s selects single scan mode, think of it as manual.

c selects continuous scanning, think of it as automatic.

q quits the continuous scan mode.

d toggles the latency between successful scans. Only needed sometimes.

Output selection

p toggles printAll and printFound. PrintAll will print also the addresses where nothing is found. PrintFound will only generate a line if an I2C device is found on that address.

h toggles the printing of a header.

a toggles the range of addresses scanned, normally the full range 0 .. 127 is scanned but as some addresses are reserved, one can limit this range to 8 .. 120 .

Speeds

All options here select a single speed or a range of speeds.

Since 0.1.10 experimental speeds of 1000, 3400 and 5000 are added as these are part of the I2C standards.

NOTE: not all processors will support these speeds. This can show up as blocking or it can even look like it is working. Check your datasheet to see which speeds are applicable for the processor in use.