Understanding of I2C in an Interesting way
Imagine you are at a party with your friends, and you want to talk to them. However, the music is too loud and you can’t hear each other well. So, you come up with a secret handshake that only you and your friends know. This handshake consists of a series of movements that you can easily see and feel, even in a noisy environment.
In the same way, I2C is like a secret handshake that two or more devices can use to communicate with each other, even in a noisy electronic environment. Instead of hand movements, I2C uses electrical signals that can be easily detected by the devices, even if there is a lot of electrical “noise” around them.
Just like the secret handshake, I2C has a specific pattern of movements (or signals) that each device recognizes. One device initiates the communication (like you starting the handshake), and then the other device responds (like your friend completing the handshake). This way, the devices can exchange information with each other in a quick and reliable way, without getting confused by other signals around them.
So, just like a secret handshake can help you communicate in a noisy party, I2C can help electronic devices communicate with each other in a noisy electronic environment. It’s like they have their own special language that only they can understand, making it easier for them to work together and accomplish their tasks.
