ComputerVoltageSources

Thanks to John's help I was able to decode the I2C from the AtomPro24. 
The forum has several comments about people having lots of issues 
with the I2COut command.  One stated that you must use an address 
byte.  I monitored the I2C on my PSIM with my scope (one of the brand 
new Tektronix DPO4000's with serial data/I2C analysis capability).  
Since I don't have a receiver, I could only look at the first byte 
(since there is no ACK). However, I saw the same issue with having to 
specify an address.  I will document this in my FAQ.

The command syntax is:
I2cout datapin,clockpin,{ErrLabel},Control,{Address},[data … data]

If an address is not specified, there will be 1 start bit and the 
first data byte (shifted right 1 bit) will be used for the address 
(Control byte not used).  If an address is specified, there will be 2 
start bits and the Control byte will be used for the address.

i2cout p6,p7,i2cerr,($23<<1),$14,["h"]  ;8 bit adr=$23, two start bits

i2cout p6,p7,i2cerr,($23<<1),$14,["hello"]  ;8 bit adr=$23, two start 
bits

i2cout p6,p7,i2cerr,($23<<1),["h"]  ;8 bit adr=$34 (1/2 of "h"), one 
start bit

i2cout p6,p7,i2cerr,($23<<1),["hello"]  ;8 bit adr=$34 (1/2 of "h"), 
one start bit

We had a SAA1064 I2C to 4 digit LED driver in the stockroom so I 
brought one home.  I'll wire it up and see if I can communicate with 
it.  At least it will provide the ACKs for me.

Dave