I2C with Sensor Shield V5

I have a shield sensor v5 controlling 4 servos on digital ports 4, 5, 6 and 7 and a bluetooth HC-05 on SD Card Interface using VCC, GND, D10 and D1.

/*
 * 
 * Author: Lulu's blog (www.lucidar.me). Adaptado por 
 * 
 * 
 */


#include <Wire.h>
#include <TimerOne.h>


#define    MPU9250_ADDRESS            0x68

#define    GYRO_FULL_SCALE_250_DPS    0x00  
#define    GYRO_FULL_SCALE_500_DPS    0x08
#define    GYRO_FULL_SCALE_1000_DPS   0x10
#define    GYRO_FULL_SCALE_2000_DPS   0x18

#define    ACC_FULL_SCALE_2_G        0x00  
#define    ACC_FULL_SCALE_4_G        0x08
#define    ACC_FULL_SCALE_8_G        0x10
#define    ACC_FULL_SCALE_16_G       0x18


const int iLED = 13;
int16_t GAxes[6] = {0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0};



  /* :: Funcoes basicas :: */

// This function read Nbytes bytes from I2C device at address Address. 
// Put read bytes starting at register Register in the Data array. 
void I2Cread(uint8_t Address, uint8_t Register, uint8_t Nbytes, uint8_t* Data) {
  
  // Set register address
  Wire.beginTransmission(Address);
  Wire.write(Register);
  Wire.endTransmission();
  
  // Read Nbytes
  Wire.requestFrom(Address, Nbytes); 
  uint8_t index=0;
  while (Wire.available())
    Data[index++]=Wire.read();
}


// Write a byte (Data) in device (Address) at register (Register)
void I2CwriteByte(uint8_t Address, uint8_t Register, uint8_t Data) {
  
  // Set register address
  Wire.beginTransmission(Address);
  Wire.write(Register);
  Wire.write(Data);
  Wire.endTransmission();
}





void setup() {
  // put your setup code here, to run once:
  Serial.begin(9600);
  Wire.begin();



  // Set accelerometers low pass filter at 5Hz
  I2CwriteByte(MPU9250_ADDRESS,29,0x06);
  // Set gyroscope low pass filter at 5Hz
  I2CwriteByte(MPU9250_ADDRESS,26,0x06);
 
  
  // Configure gyroscope range
  I2CwriteByte(MPU9250_ADDRESS,27,GYRO_FULL_SCALE_1000_DPS);
  // Configure accelerometers range
  I2CwriteByte(MPU9250_ADDRESS,28,ACC_FULL_SCALE_4_G);  
}



// ____________________________________
// :::  accelerometer and gyroscope ::: 


// Read accelerometer and gyroscope
void loop() {

  uint8_t Buf[14];
  I2Cread(MPU9250_ADDRESS,0x3B,A4,Buf);
  
  // Create 16 bits values from 8 bits data

  /*  
  // Accelerometer
  int16_t ax=-(Buf[0]<<8 | Buf[1]);
  int16_t ay=-(Buf[2]<<8 | Buf[3]);
  int16_t az=Buf[4]<<8 | Buf[5];
  */

  // Gyroscope
  int16_t gx = -(Buf[8]<<8 | Buf[9]);
  int16_t gy = -(Buf[10]<<8 | Buf[11]);
  int16_t gz = Buf[12]<<8 | Buf[13];

  
  
    // Display values
  /*
  // Accelerometer
  Serial.print (ax,DEC); 
  Serial.print ("Ax\t");
  Serial.print (ay,DEC);
  Serial.print ("Ay\t");
  Serial.print (az,DEC);  
  Serial.print ("Az\t");
  */
  
  // Gyroscope
  Serial.print (gx,DEC); 
  Serial.print ("Gx\t");
  Serial.print (gy,DEC);
  Serial.print ("Gy\t");
  Serial.print (gz,DEC);  
  Serial.print ("Gz\t");
  
  // End of line
  Serial.println("");
  delay(100);
  
}

The servos usually respond via bluetooth.

Using the MPU9250 module directly on the Arduino board I get the values of the sensors normally.

Now connecting the Sensor Shield, without the 9250 module and nothing connected to the serial analog ports returns me a static value.

Is there any way to compensate for the use of A4 and A5?

Now connecting the Sensor Shield, without the 9250 module and nothing connected to the serial analog ports returns me a static value.

What do you mean by "serial analog ports"? The Arduino has ports that are a collection of pins. The pins can be analog or digital. The digital pins may, or may not, be used to send/receive data as a serial port.

Your mashing of the terms together is very confusing.

The translation of the document, that you posted a link to, to English is horrible. If the same level of effort went into the design and construction of the hardware, its only useful as a doorstop.

Show how you have wired your I2C device to that shield.

I hope that the D1 in your description of the wiring is a mistake that you will be correcting soon. That is a hardware serial pin.