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BASICS

CAN Basics

 

The CAN-Specification from Bosch is the base for all CAN implementations and covers the standard 2.0A (Standard Frames) as well as 2.0B (Extended Frames). (PDF-format, 189 KByte, in englisch)

 

In order to be able to view PDF-files you need the Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you don't have this program yet, you can download it for free from the Adobe Homepage.

 

CAN "Mailing" List

 

If you have question to CAN we recommend that you sign up for the mailing list CANLIST. In case you wish to receive this newsletter, please send an email to canlist-request@vector-informatik.de.

 

Leave the "Subject" field empty and just type the word "subscribe" in the message field. 

 

The complete CAN mailing list (arranged by topics) can be reviewed under ftp://ftp.vector-informatik.de/pub/archive.

 

CAN on the web

 

More information on the topic CAN are to be found on these websites:

 

http://www.can-cia.de

The association of manufacturer and user CAN in Automation offers a wide range of information on the topic. Especially interesting is the overview of higher protocols (e.g. CANopen, DeviceNet).

 

http://www.odva.org

The Open DeviceNet Vendor Association (ODVA) publishes information and a well equipped product database for the protocol DeviceNet.

 

http://www.can.bosch.com

The company Bosch is essentially the founder of the CAN-technology. These websites from Bosch are the first source for answers in regards to controller and license regulations. 

 

http://www.infineon.com

The chip-lab Infineon offers in addition to the data sheets for CAN-controller some interesting application references, e.g. auto-baud rate-detect.

 

http://developer.intel.com/design/auto/docs_auto.htm

These are the datasheets to the Stand-Alone Controller AN82527 from Intel.

 

http://www.semiconductors.philips.com/buses/can/

The CAN-Transceiver-Chips from Philips are designed for a physical connection in accordance with ISO 11898. Philips has also very goos application references in regards to Physical Layer.

 

http://www.mjschofield.com

The CAN pages from Mike Schofield are a good starting point to make oneself familiar with the basics of the technology. 

 

http://www.eg3.com

The search engine eg3 is a rich source for information to Embedded ControlEg3 has even a special directory for the CAN-topic.

 

Do you have knowledge of other sources on the internet in regards to CAN? Please let us know about them and send your information to info@microcontrol.net.

 

 

 

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