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      MIPI I3C Webinar Series: Exploring the World of I3C - The Next-Generation Utility and Control Bus

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      MIPI I3C Webinar Series

       

      Presented 5-8 February 2024, the MIPI I3C Webinar Series featured six sessions exploring the world of MIPI I3C® – the next-generation utility and control bus for connecting peripherals to application processors in a range of mobile, IoT and automotive applications.

      Fill out the form to download the presentation slides and view the recordings of all webinars in the series.

       

      Sessions & Presenters

      Introducing MIPI I3C and Supporting Software Tools

      Matthew Schnoor, Member of MIPI I3C, Software and Debug working groups; Debug Architect, Intel Corporation
      Michele Scarlatella, IoT Technical Consultant, MIPI Alliance

      This session provides a brief introduction to the I3C ecosystem, as well as an overview of the software tools MIPI has developed to support the adoption and use of the I3C interface. It covers MIPI I3C HCI, I3C TCRI and DisCo for I3C.

      Matthew Schnoor & Michele Scarlatella
       

      Discovering Advanced Features of the MIPI I3C Interface

      Tim McKee, Chair of the MIPI I3C Working Group; System Architect, Intel Corporation

      This session describes how the advanced features of MIPI I3C can enable sophisticated use cases, such as synchronous data acquisition from a set of identical sensors, data acquisition with highly precise timing, high-rate modes that improve speed and data reliability, and error detection and handling.

      Tim McKee
       

      Member Use Case: Using I3C for Out-of-Band System Management in Data Centers

      Max Prasad, Senior Applications Engineer, Microchip Technology

      MIPI I3C is already being used today to perform out-of-band system management in data center environments. This session explains how:

      • DMTF’s Management Component Transport Protocol (MCTP) has been deployed using I3C interfaces to serve the PC, server and storage markets.
      • The use of MCTP-over-I3C benefits system design by overcoming the limitations of using legacy out-of-band system management interfaces, such as SMBus and I2C.
      Max Prasad
       

      Coming to Grips with MIPI I3C Testing, Debugging, and Conformance

      Jonathan Georgino, Member of MIPI I3C Working Group; Founder & CTO, Binho LLC

      This session paves the road for engineers to follow on their first I3C implementations, highlighting key techniques, tools and tips for testing and debugging I3C bus operation. The session also explores the I3C conformance test suite (CTS) and the I3C plugfest events hosted by the MIPI I3C working group to help improve interoperability.

      Jonathan Georgino
       

      Member Use Case: Using MIPI I3C to Create Effective Debug Architectures

      Matthias Zens, Software Architect – Debug and Trace Tools, Lauterbach GmbH

      This presentation explores the requirements that debug tools place on target systems and explains how the MIPI I3C interface, in combination with MIPI’s portfolio of debug and trace specifications, can be leveraged to create effective debug solutions. The session covers:

      • The benefits of using I3C for debug and how to use MIPI debug protocols over I3C in the most effective way.
      • Mapping common debug requirements to the MIPI Debug for I3C specification, which includes the use of Simplified Address-Mapped (SAM) protocol, MIPI SneakPeek Protocol (SPP), MIPI System Trace Protocol (STP), and more.
      • How to choose the optimum MIPI debug architecture configuration.
      • The effectiveness of various MIPI debug architecture variations, including indicative performance figures, compared to legacy debug solutions.
      Matthias Zens
       

      Techniques to Achieve Optimal Implementation of a MIPI I3C Target

      Aradhana Kumari, Technical Leader, STMicroelectronics

      This presentation describes implementation techniques and methods to achieve an optimal silicon footprint for an I3C target design. The advice described will be independent of process technology and can be deployed across different design platforms.

      Aradhana Kumari