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Product Applications Engineer, NXP Semiconductors
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I2C is a multi-controller, multi-target serial bus invented in the early 1980s. The bus was intended to be a simple two-wire interface consisting of serial clock (SCL) and serial data (SDA) lines. However, with the introduction of new peripheral devices, additional pins are very often needed for reset and interrupt target address, among others. To further simplify the bus back to a true two-wire interface, while maintaining these common features and increasing the bus speed, MIPI Alliance is leading the industry in the definition and standardization of a new standard called I3C. This class will discuss the new features and benefits of the I3C bus and present distinct contrasts between the I2C and I3C specifications.
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