I2C EEPROM with the Arduino Part 3
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Uploader Comments (kdarrah1234)
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All Comments (11)
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Thanx for the explanation. You mentioned you didn't think it would be a 32k address space. There are 15 adress bits (A0-A14) and 2 ^ 15 = 32k, so.... ;-)
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Nice tutorial!! :P
ps. instead of < 15 you could've used Sizeof(dataword)-1 :)
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thanks for teaching! :)
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great tutorial :)
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IT WASN'T BORING THANX A LOT
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Thank you that answered my question
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Thank you for the great videos! It was bot boring at all and it was very enlightening!
haunted2097 4 months ago
@haunted2097 thanks!! appreciate it!
kdarrah1234 4 months ago
How would you put multiple addresses for several chips on the same bus?
catswillruleyou 2 years ago
You actually physically change the address of the eeprom by making the "A" pins either +5V or GND. When you want to call out to the eeprom, you use that address defined by those connections. In the video, I talk about this, and I tied all the address pins to gorund, therefore my "chip" address was 0x50, if I tied all of them to +5V, the address would be 0x57, check out the datasheet, "control byte" for more information, they explain things pretty clearly
kdarrah1234 2 years ago