This helped a lot, thanks
I was able to use new found terminology and understand things a lot better.
And I found this (https://uk.mathworks.com/help/simulink/ ... dware.html), a direct answer ro the question:
Follow these steps to enable the I2C0 bus interface on your Raspberry Pi hardware.
On your Raspberry Pi terminal, execute this command to open the /boot/config.txt file in a text editor.
nano /boot/config.txt
In the config.txt file, add this device tree parameter in a new line.
dtparam=i2c_vc=on
Optionally, you can configure the baud rate for the I2C bus. For example, to set the baud rate for the I2C bus at 100 Kbps, execute this command.
dtparam= i2c_vc_baudrate=100000
Connect an external pull-up resistor of 1.8 KΩ between the Raspberry Pi power supply and the GPIO pins 0 and 1.
Save the config.txt file.
Reboot your Raspberry Pi.
reboot
I was able to use new found terminology and understand things a lot better.
And I found this (https://uk.mathworks.com/help/simulink/ ... dware.html), a direct answer ro the question:
Follow these steps to enable the I2C0 bus interface on your Raspberry Pi hardware.
On your Raspberry Pi terminal, execute this command to open the /boot/config.txt file in a text editor.
nano /boot/config.txt
In the config.txt file, add this device tree parameter in a new line.
dtparam=i2c_vc=on
Optionally, you can configure the baud rate for the I2C bus. For example, to set the baud rate for the I2C bus at 100 Kbps, execute this command.
dtparam= i2c_vc_baudrate=100000
Connect an external pull-up resistor of 1.8 KΩ between the Raspberry Pi power supply and the GPIO pins 0 and 1.
Save the config.txt file.
Reboot your Raspberry Pi.
reboot
Statistics: Posted by JustAskSpike — Thu Sep 18, 2025 7:18 am