I2C

/ˈaɪ.skwɛrd.siː/ · Noun · Development · Origin: 1982

Definitions

  1. Inter-Integrated Circuit — a synchronous, multi-master, multi-slave serial communication bus that uses just two wires (SDA and SCL) to connect low-speed peripherals to a processor.

    In plain English: A way for chips to talk to each other using only two wires, where one wire carries the data and the other keeps everyone in sync, like a shared phone line with caller ID.

    Example: "We daisy-chained eight temperature sensors on the same I2C bus — two wires, eight addresses, zero drama."

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