Controller Area Network Prototyping with Arduino
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.78 (849 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1938581164 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 44 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-04-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"basic. but good" according to Luis Felipe Yepez Barrios. basic but good!nice to start. easy to understandI recommend this book to easy initialize with arduino and can protocol. Great but short. I used this book to get up and running with CAN bus on an Arduino, but it is fairly short and you will need additional information as well. In the end I was able to create an OBDII reader for automotive systems using an Arduino DUE, and this book did give me some key pieces of information. But don't expect everything to be there. For example, I had to do some more Googling to find the actual PIDs used by a typical car ECU.Wilfried Voss does indeed know what he is talking about, so I couldn't find any bad information in the book.But the bottom line is that if you want to . "Small wrinkle in Sample Code" according to ACC. Good book with concise examples enough to get you up and running. Had a strange issue with final example using C# on Windows. Had some strange interplay between C# program and Arduino sketch. Otherwise good to the point book.
While the Arduino is not widely considered an industrial-strength solution, it provides, due to its low price and ease of programming, the perfect prototyping platform for all kinds of Controller Area Network (CAN) applications.This book, written by a leading expert on CAN technologies, guides the reader through the process of acquiring all necessary hardware and software components, the implementation of the CAN driver, and the implementation of programs (Arduino Sketches) to read, send, process, and display data from and to a CAN network. The collection of programming examples cumulates into a full-fledged USB-to-CAN Gateway communicating with a Windows/Linux PC. This book will enable you to achieve CAN functionality literally within only a few hours. The topics include: * Introduction to Controller Area Network* Prototyping Hardware and its Variants* Arduino CAN Shields* CAN Driver Implementation and Library Functions* Simple CAN Test Programs* CAN Network Monitoring, Simulation, and Diagnostics Program* CAN Data Display via Windows/Linux GUI
That CAN application will be the basics of a USB-to-CAN Gateway with CAN network monitoring and diagnostic features as explained in this book. From here on, with the knowledge gained through this project, I encourage you to let your mind flow and extend the application. Then it took maybe another 30 minutes to get my first application running. I know, I am joining the enormous club of Arduino users who made and expressed the same experience, but that doesn't change the fact that the Arduino is the perfect environment for prototyping of embedded computer systems. Naturally, with my knowledge of all kinds of Controller Area Network topics, I was eager to convert that knowledge into the real thing, namely a working CAN application. With my Arduino Uno I ordered a book explaining Arduino Sketches, and I rea
He has a master's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Wuppertal in Germany. Wilfried Voss is the author of the "Comprehensible Guide" series of technical literature covering topics like Controller Area Network (CAN), SAE J1939, Industrial Ethernet, and Servo Motor Sizing. Mr. Voss conducted numerous seminars on industrial fieldbus systems such as CAN, CANopen, SAE J1939, Industrial Ethernet, and