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Post: Hi Richie We don't have any Windows 10 demos for the interrupts at the moment but we do have a [url=https://github.com/abelectronicsuk/ABElectronics_Python_Libraries/blob/master/IOPi/demos/demo_iointerrupts.py]Python version[/url] which would be easy to translate to C# as the function names are almost the same as the C# version. You start by setting the interrupt polarity and whether you want the two interrupt pins to be mirrored or show the status of each port. This is done with the SetInterruptPolarity() and MirrorInterrupts() functions. Next, you set the default values on which the interrupt would be triggered so for example if you only want to trigger an interrupt for pin 1 when it goes high you would use SetInterruptDefaults(0, 0x01). The SetInterruptType() function sets whether the interrupt fires when it matches the default value or when the pin state changes. The final part of the setup is the SetInterruptOnPin() and SetInterruptOnPort() functions which configure which pins the interrupts will monitor. With the setup complete you can call the ReadInterruptCapture() function at regular intervals to see if an interrupt has been triggered. The ReadInterruptCapture() will return a value of 0 if no interrupts have been triggered otherwise it will show a number for the port value. The number is between 0 and 255 so for example if pin 4 triggered the interrupt it would return a value of 8 while pin 7 would return a value of 64. Hopefully, the python demo will be enough to get you started with the interrupt functions but if you have any other questions please let me know.