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NF I2C Slave Device - unkown device from Intel Arc A770 : r intel - Reddit Just in case anyone had the same problem, it can be solved by manually updating the driver using the one found in one of the folders created by Polychrome Sync (in my system it was in "C:\Program Files (x86)\ASRock Utility\ASRRGBLED\ASRISP\AsrNfDrv\"), and it will install the "Asrock SPB Device" Archived post
Question about ARC Graphics Driver : r IntelArc - Reddit The 12CDriver is a child driver that supports the Intel® Near Field Communication (Intel® NFC) device, which is a feature that allows wireless communication between devices that are in close proximity, such as smartphones, tablets, laptops, etc This can enable applications to share data, make payments, pair devices, etc
Acer Predator Bifrost Intel Arc A770 OC : r OpenRGB - Reddit Hey, I had the same problem, the software that ACER made is pretty glitchy if you have integrated graphics Try disabling the integrated graphics in device manager and then resetting ur computer until it only shows the predator bifrost intel arc A770 on the predatorbifrost app Also delete make a different profile from the default one, then delete the default profile with profile manager in
Assign I2C addresses on startup : r embedded - Reddit I’m curious how to assign an undefined amount of I2C slaves with addresses on startup before the actual I2C communication begins? The idea would be that any number of slaves could be connected before startup (limited to 128 I guess based on the I2C device limitation) and that their address wouldn’t be assigned until the master knows how
I2c bus being a master and a slave at the same time? : r . . . - Reddit I2c bus being a master and a slave at the same time? I ran into a weird issue of I2c not acting the way I was expecting I am attempting to communicate on the I2C bus using the IPMB protocol I hooked it up to a logic analyzer and sent a write command and to my surprise, I got a write back immediately afterwards from the device
How do I modify a device tree node for an I2C node when the slave . . . I understand the basic theory of device trees (it's a file that describes the hardware to the kernel so that the kernel knows how to work with those hardware), but I am having a hard time writing non-straightforward device tree "code" For instance, suppose that I have the following device tree: { soc{ i2c1: i2c@40005400 {