MIPI I3C Sessions

Following the recent release of the draft MIPI Improved Inter Integrated Circuit (I3C) Specification and the publication of the MIPI I3C whitepaper, MIPI Alliance's upcoming developers conference (Sept 14-15 in Mountain View, CA) provides the opportunity for in-depth learning from some of the experts involved in its development. Here are some of the key sessions that will highlight MIPI I3C over the two-day event: 

A Developer's Guide to MIPI I3C Implementation

ken-foust-headshot-2.jpgKen Foust
Sensor Technologist and Researcher
Intel Corp.

Preparing to implement MIPI’s new sensor interface, I3C, in your next design? This presentation will provide early adopters of MIPI I3C with targeted guidance on how to ensure a successful and efficient implementation of I3C in their products.

Leveraging I2C as a foundation, many components of I3C will be familiar to implementers, but with guidance provided here, attendees will leave with a clearer understanding of MIPI I3C’s new innovative features, how they will improve their systems, and what considerations should be made to fully leverage them. Implementation guidance will include, but not be limited to, support for legacy I2C devices, understanding network topology tradeoffs and good design practices.

I3C High Data Rate Modes: From Spec to Real-Life Devices

Alex PassiAlex Passi
Software Engineering Manager
Cadence Design Systems

The MIPI I3C standardized sensor interface provides a number of significant advantages over existing digital sensor interfaces. One of the most advanced features is the ability to operate in I3C High Data Rate modes, HDR-DDR, HDR-TSP and HDR-TSL, which provides the best performance in both speed and power. Designing and verifying an I3C interface with these operation modes brings multiple challenges such as: backward compatibility with I2C designs, mixed buses hosting different kinds of devices, operation in different speeds and so on.

 This presentation will briefly present I3C interface basics and will focus on various verification aspects of I3C HDR modes through an advanced verification methodology based on coverage-driven verification and real-life scenarios.

Getting in Touch with Your Phone

Goel_James_Qualcomm_Headshot.jpgJames Goel
Director – Technical Standards
Qualcomm Technologies, Inc.

Dale Stolitzka
Principal Engineer
Samsung Electronics, Co.Dale Stolitzka

Mobile stylus and touch applications commonly use proprietary interfaces to connect a variety of on-cell, in-cell and
hybrid sensors to application processors. Next-generation systems will benefit from advances in a new MIPI touch standard family that leverages the MIPI I3C specification.

This talk will provide a technical overview of the new MIPI touch architecture that meets the following specific learning objectives:

  • Overview of the stylus/touch use cases and applications driving the new standard family
  • Statement of requirements to be solved
  • Overview of new components: a standard command set, protocol and linkage to MIPI I3C
  • Next steps

Meeting Demands for Camera and Sensor Interfaces in IoT and Automotive Applications

Hezi SaarHezi Saar 
Staff Product Marketing Manager
Synopsys, Inc.

Enhanced IoT and automotive applications are driving demand for multiple camera interfaces to enable embedded vision use cases. This presentation will outline typical camera and display use cases for automotive and IoT applications, as well as how multiple Rx and Tx image streams can be integrated into an SoC to create a flexible and reusable architecture.

The presentation will also provide a quick overview of the MIPI CSI-2 and I3C specifications and their key features that are important to meeting the required functionality, performance and power targets.
 
 
Register Now