🔗 Unlock Infinite I2C Possibilities with Aobao Multiplexer!
The Aobao 10pcs TCA9548A I2C Multiplexer Breakout Board offers 8-channel I2C expansion with selectable addresses (0x70-0x77), supporting a wide voltage range (1.65-5.5V) and a max clock frequency of 400KHz. Compatible across Windows, Linux, and macOS, this compact and lightweight board is perfect for advanced Arduino projects requiring efficient multi-device communication.
Brand | Aobao |
Item model number | AB10p510lq |
Operating System | Windows, Linux, macOS |
Item Weight | 1.44 ounces |
Package Dimensions | 4.29 x 3.15 x 0.67 inches |
Number of Processors | 1 |
Manufacturer | Aobao |
ASIN | B09KY1YNM9 |
Country of Origin | China |
Date First Available | November 3, 2021 |
M**A
Nice solution for multiple I2C devices - Teensy/Ardruino
Created a board with 1.5k pull-ups on each scl & sda 1-7... I've got 2 AS5600's, LCD 20x4 running @ 5v, 24l256, and INA 226...they work great...1.5-2.2k pull-up resistors work fine to 400k clk on wire. No issue switching channels...give the enough microsecond maybe 50 to settle before reading/ writing and also after done...
N**E
Good Mux
I have many of these, all worked.They do exactly what they are supposed to do.
J**.
Exactly what I needed
I was working with a project that used four different I2C devices, and two of the devices shared an address with no way to change it, on top of that the small MCU I was using only had enough GPIO to handle two of them. After some research and hunting I came across these boards and they do exactly what I need, I have all four of my devices happily running using a single I2C connection on my board, including the conflicting addresses. Google was very friendly about finding documentation that explained exactly what I needed to do.Just make sure you get those pins soldered in nice and solid, one loose pin can make the whole thing get weird.
K**R
Can really extend the I2C bus.
Works great for large arrays of I2c devices. It has a selectable 3 bit address which means that 8 of these extenders can be used with only 1 Master with two wires (Plus power and ground) . That gives a ridiculous 512 device count that can be controlled. And if the i2c devices are 8 pin breakout modules, you then have 4096 individual input/output lines. (8x8x8x8) Considerably more than the few dozen on the Pi or Arduino.More practically, one of these will allow 8 chains of 8 I2c devices to be controlled. (Assuming that the controlled devices don't have a single hardwired address.) But even with those fixed address modules, 8 can be controlled with this expander.FYI. When you turn on a channel, remember to turn it off before you move to another, unless you want to control several devices in parallel. This chip will happily let you write to all 8 chains at once - probably not what you intend to do.
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 weeks ago