I2C 4 channel Logic Level Converter with regulator

Description

The I2C Logic Level Converter with the regulator, also known as the Logic Level Converter 4-channel bidirectional, is an electronic module designed to enable bidirectional voltage level shifting for I2C communication, allowing seamless interfacing between devices operating at different voltage levels.

It offers four bidirectional channels, uses MOSFET-based technology for efficient level shifting, and includes a built-in voltage regulator for stable output voltage when needed. Its compact and durable design makes it suitable for various applications involving I2C devices with different voltage requirements. It features four high-speed bi-directional channels, capable of converting signals from as low as 1.8V to as high as 5V and vice versa.

The level converter is especially useful when connecting a 3.3V device to a 5V system, as it can safely step down 5V signals to 3.3V and vice versa, enabling seamless integration of devices with different voltage requirements. Additionally, it supports 2.8V and 1.8V devices as well. The Level Converter- 4 Channel works with various microcontrollers like Arduino, Raspberry Pi, Intel Edison, and NXP Mbed.

Feature

1. Bi-directional communication between devices with different voltage levels.
2. Converts logic signals from 1.8V to 5V and vice versa.
3. Can convert between 3.3V and 5V logic circuits
4. Four high-speed bi-directional channels for simultaneous interfacing.
5. Compatible with I²C, SPI, and asynchronous TTL serial.
6. Built-in 3.3V 150mA regulator for convenience.
7. Utilizes N-Ch MOSFET transistors for level translation
8. Includes on-board 3.3V regulator to power 3.3V logic
9. Uses efficient MOSFET transistors for reliable level translation.
10. Lightweight, portable, and breadboard compatible.
11. Suitable for various microcontroller applications.

Application

1. Interfacing Different Logic Devices
2. I2C and SPI Communication
3. Arduino and Raspberry Pi Projects
4. Logic Signal Translation
5. Breadboard Prototyping