Did you consider this ?
\ i2c wakeslave
\ NOTE: the 7 bit address is in bits 7-1.
\ Bit 0 is the R/W bit.
I dont know if it makes any difference, but
are you using this latest version of sspbuf! ?
: sspbuf! ( c -- ) \ sspbuf! takes 90 us @ 100 KHz
sspbuf c!
[ pir1 sspif a, bcf, ]
[ begin, ]
[ pir1 sspif a, btfss, ]
[ again, ]
;
On 03/27/2014 02:05 PM, Peter Jacobs wrote:
> To me, this sounds like the slave is not acknowledging, the PIC is
> waiting and the watch-dog timer expires. Hence, the reboot. Can you
> put an oscilloscope or logic analyser on the I2C lines to see if the
> slave is actually acknowledging the address byte on the 9th clock?
> Peter J.
>
>
> On 27/03/14 17:14, Thomas Buschhardt wrote:
>> Hallo,
>>
>> I've problems to get my I2C-Master running. Here is my config:
>>
>> PIC18F2620
>> Clock 8MHz
>> OSC = INTIO67
>> TemperaturSensor: DS1621
>>
>> Here is what I do:
>> I connect the sensor SDA with PIC.Pin 15 and the SCL with PIC.PIN 14.
>> I tested different pullup-resistors on both lines (10K - 3.3K - 1.8K).
>> I tested different sensor-addresses: 1001 000 (all AddressPINs GND)
>> and 1001 100 (A2 with 10K resisitor to 5V, A1-A0 GND)
>>
>> I import i2c_base.txt (\flashforth\PIC18\forth) and use the example
>> from ff-tutorial-guide.pdf.
>>
>> When I run the "init_(tempsensor)" the PIC reboot. I find out that
>> ":i2cinit" come back with "OK", but when I run ":i2cws" (+ slaveaddr)
>> the PIC reboot.
>>
>> I know the Sensors are ok, because I tested them in a selfmade
>> heating control (since 2010 - written in Ruby - sorry :-)) and I have
>> ca. 10 of these IC's there.
>>
>> If I can send any more informations please drop a mail :-)
>>
>> Thank you
>> Thomas
>>
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