Vector Pinout Protocolos Accessories - EN
Vector Pinout Protocolos Accessories - EN
Version 6.7 | English
Imprint
The information and data given in this user manual can be changed without prior notice. No part of this manual may be reproduced in any
form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher, regardless of which method or which instruments, electronic or
mechanical, are used. All technical information, drafts, etc. are liable to law of copyright protection.
Contents
1 Introduction 10
1.1 About this User Manual 11
1.2 Important Notes 12
1.2.1 Safety Instructions and Hazard Warnings 12
1.2.2 Warranty 12
1.2.3 Registered Trademarks 12
2 Accessories Finder 13
2.1 XL Interface Family 15
2.1.1 Accessories for CANboardXL (PCI, PCIe, PXI) 15
2.1.2 Accessories for CANcardXL 15
2.1.3 Accessories for CANcardXLe 16
2.1.4 Accessories for CANcaseXL 16
2.1.5 Accessories for CANcaseXL log 17
2.2 Accessories for VN0601 18
2.3 VN1500 Interface Family 19
2.3.1 Accessories for VN1530 19
2.3.2 Accessories for VN1531 19
2.4 VN1600 Interface Family 20
2.4.1 Accessories for VN1610 20
2.4.2 Accessories for VN1611 20
2.4.3 Accessories for VN1630A 20
2.4.4 Accessories for VN1640A 21
2.4.5 Accessories for VN1630 log 21
2.5 VN2600 Interface Family 23
2.5.1 Accessories for VN2610 23
2.5.2 Accessories for VN2640 23
2.6 VN3000 Interface Family 24
2.6.1 Accessories for VN3300 24
2.6.2 Accessories for VN3600 24
2.7 Accessories for VN4610 25
2.8 VN5600 Interface Family 26
2.8.1 Accessories for VN5610A 26
2.8.2 Accessories for VN5640 27
2.8.3 Accessories for VN5640 Option 1000Base-T1 28
2.9 VN7500 Interface Family 29
2.9.1 Accessories for VN7570 29
2.9.2 Accessories for VN7572 30
3 Transceiver - Products 38
3.1 Piggybacks 39
3.1.1 CAN High-Speed 40
3.1.2 CAN Low-Speed (fault tolerant) 40
3.1.3 LIN 40
3.1.4 Single Wire CAN 41
3.1.5 Truck & Trailer CAN 41
3.1.6 Digital/Analog IO 41
3.1.7 J1708 41
3.1.8 FlexRay 42
3.1.9 Sensors 42
3.2 Cabs 43
3.2.1 CAN High-Speed 43
3.2.2 CAN Low-Speed (fault tolerant) 44
3.2.3 LIN 44
3.2.4 Single Wire CAN 44
3.2.5 Truck & Trailer CAN 44
3.2.6 Digital/Analog IO 44
3.2.7 J1708 45
3.3 TWINcabs 46
3.3.1 CAN High-/Low-Speed (fault tolerant) 46
3.3.2 LIN 46
3.4 Other Designs 47
3.5 Compatibility with VN Interface Family 48
3.6 Compatibility with XL Interface Family 50
4.9.2 1080Amag 81
4.9.3 1082cap 82
4.10 Sensors 83
4.10.1 SENT (Single Edge Nibble Transmission) 83
5 IOcab 8444opto 85
5.1 Introduction 86
5.2 Digital Inputs and Outputs 88
5.2.1 Important Notes on Real Time Capability of Digital Outputs 89
5.3 Analog Inputs and Outputs 91
5.4 Digital PWM Output / Capture Inputs 93
5.5 Data Logging 95
5.6 Firmware Update 96
5.7 Technical Data 98
10 Miscellaneous 166
10.1 Protection 167
10.1.1 CardSafe 167
10.1.2 CANcaseXL log CardFix Kit – SD Card Protection 168
10.1.3 Front Panel for VN8900 168
10.1.4 Protection Kit 1040 169
10.1.4.1 Mounting Instructions 169
10.2 Fix Kits (Wall Brackets) 172
10.2.1 Fix Kit 32mm Device 172
10.2.2 Fix Kit 42mm Device 172
10.2.3 Fix Kit Large Device 173
10.3 Antennas 174
1 Introduction
In this chapter you find the following information:
Style Utilization
bold Blocks, surface elements, window- and dialog names of the soft-
ware. Accentuation of warnings and advices.
[OK] Push buttons in brackets
File|Save Notation for menus and menu entries
Source Code File name and source code.
Hyperlink Hyperlinks and references.
<CTRL>+<S> Notation for shortcuts.
Symbol Utilization
This symbol calls your attention to warnings.
1.2.2 Warranty
Restriction We reserve the right to change the contents of the documentation and the software
of warranty without notice. Vector Informatik GmbH assumes no liability for correct contents or
damages which are resulted from the usage of the documentation. We are grateful for
references to mistakes or for suggestions for improvement to be able to offer you
even more efficient products in the future.
2 Accessories Finder
In this chapter you find the following information:
3 Transceiver - Products
In this chapter you find the following information:
3.1 Piggybacks 39
3.1.1 CAN High-Speed 40
3.1.2 CAN Low-Speed (fault tolerant) 40
3.1.3 LIN 40
3.1.4 Single Wire CAN 41
3.1.5 Truck & Trailer CAN 41
3.1.6 Digital/Analog IO 41
3.1.7 J1708 41
3.1.8 FlexRay 42
3.1.9 Sensors 42
3.2 Cabs 43
3.2.1 CAN High-Speed 43
3.2.2 CAN Low-Speed (fault tolerant) 44
3.2.3 LIN 44
3.2.4 Single Wire CAN 44
3.2.5 Truck & Trailer CAN 44
3.2.6 Digital/Analog IO 44
3.2.7 J1708 45
3.3 TWINcabs 46
3.3.1 CAN High-/Low-Speed (fault tolerant) 46
3.3.2 LIN 46
3.1 Piggybacks
Properties A Piggyback implements the interconnection of the network interface to a specific bus
(e. g. CAN/LIN/IO/FlexRay) by the use of various transceivers. The Piggyback is
inserted in the network interface and can be replaced according to the bus require-
ments (please take note of the instructions in the network interface user manual).
Figure 1: Piggyback
3.1.3 LIN
LINpiggy Transceiver Description Part no.
7269mag TLE7269 Magnetically decoupled. Compatible to LIN2.x 22093
physical layer (12 V and 24 V). Provides dom-
inant and recessive stress functionality.
3.1.6 Digital/Analog IO
IOpiggy Transceiver Description Part no.
8642 - For the VN8900 interface family. Used for gen- 22208
eration and measurement of analog and digital
signals (see section IOpiggy 8642 on page
101).
3.1.7 J1708
J1708piggy Transceiver Description Part no.
65176opto SN65176B Optically decoupled. 22060
3.1.8 FlexRay
FRpiggy Transceiver Description Part no.
1080 2x TJA1080 Without galvanic isolation. *
(Ch A and B)
1080Amag 2x TJA1080A Magnetically decoupled. *
(Ch A and B)
1082cap 2x TJA1082 Capacitively decoupled. 22099
(Ch A and B) With trigger feature.
* discontinued
3.1.9 Sensors
SENSORpiggy Description Part no.
SENT SAE J2716 compatible Piggyback. 22435
3.2 Cabs
Properties Cabs are designed for use with CANcardXL/CANcardXLe and implement the inter-
connection of the network interface to a specific bus (e. g. CAN/LIN/IO) by the use of
various transceivers. Cabs are connected to CANcardXL/CANcardXLe and can be
changed according to the bus requirements.
Cab with
one D-SUB
connector
3.2.3 LIN
LINcab Transceiver Description Part no.
7269mag TLE7269 Magnetically decoupled. Compatible to LIN2.x 22094
physical layer (12 V and 24 V). Provides dom-
inant and recessive stress functionality.
3.2.6 Digital/Analog IO
IOcab Transceiver Description Part no.
8444opto - Used for generation and measurement of ana- 22067
log and digital signals(see section IOcab
8444opto on page 85).
3.2.7 J1708
J1708cab Transceiver Description Part no.
65176opto SN65176B Optically decoupled. 22056
3.3 TWINcabs
Properties The TWINcab merges two Cabs in one and is designed for use with CANcardXLe.
One TWINcab offers two channels. The channel numbers are either 1/3 or 2/4 depend-
ing on the used connector on the CANcardXLe. If two TWINcabs on one CAN-
cardXLe are being used, four channels are available at the same time.
Note
The TWINcabs cannot be used with CANcardXL.
TWINcab with
two D-SUB
connectors
3.3.2 LIN
TWINcab Transceiver Description Part no.
2x 2x TLE7269 Compatible to LIN2.x physical layer (12 V and 22088
7269mag 24 V). Provides dominant and recessive stress
functionality.
Interface Family
Interface Family
Transceiver
VN3300 /
VN1600
VN3600
VN7570
VN7572
VN7600
VN8950
VN8970
VN8972
VN1500
VN7640
CAN High-Speed 251 - X - - - X - - - -
251opto - - - O O X - O O O
251mag O X - X X X O X X X
251fibre - - - - - - - - - -
1040mag O X - X X X X X X X
1041opto - - - O O X - O O O
1041Aopto - - - O O X - O O O
1041Amag X X - X X X X X X X
1050 - O - - - X - - - -
1050opto - - - O O X - O O O
1050mag O X - X X X X X X X
1051cap X X - X X X X X X X
1057Gcap X X - X X X X X X X
LIN 6258opto - - - - - - - - - -
6259opto - - - - - - - - - -
6259mag - X - X X - - X X X
7259mag - X - X X - - X X X
7269mag X X - X X - X X X X
FlexRay 1080 - - X - - X - - - -
1080mag - - X - - X - - X -
1080Amag - - X - - X - - X -
1082cap - - X X1 X1 X X1 - X X1
Interface Family
Interface Family
Transceiver
VN3300 /
VN1600
VN3600
VN7570
VN7572
VN7600
VN8950
VN8970
VN8972
VN1500
VN7640
Miscellaneous 8444opto - - - - - - - - - -
8642 - - - X X - - X X X
J1708 X X - X X - - X X X
65176opto
SENT X4 X4 - - - - - - - -
X supported
O not recommended
(mags/caps have better propagation delays and less current consumption)
- not supported
Reference
Please refer to our Vector KnowledgeBase for the latest list:
https://vector.com/kbp/entry/219/.
CANboard XL /
CANcardXLe
CANcaseXL
Transceiver
CANcardXL
Design Cab Cab/Twin Piggy
CAN High-Speed 251 X X X
251opto X X X
251mag X X X
251fibre X X -
1040mag X X X
1041opto X X X
1041Aopto X X X
1041Amag X X X
1050 X X X
1050opto X X X
1050mag X X X
1051cap -2 -2 X
1057Gcap -2 -2 X
LIN 6258opto X X X
6259opto X X X
6259mag X X X
7259mag X X X
7269mag X X X
FlexRay 1080 - - -
1080mag - - -
1080Amag - - -
1082cap - - -
CANboard XL /
CANcardXLe
CANcaseXL
Transceiver
CANcardXL
Design Cab Cab/ Piggy
Twin
Miscellaneous 8444opto X X -
8642 - - -
J1708 X X X
65176opto
X supported
O not recommended
(mags/caps have better propagation delays and less current consumption)
- not supported
Reference
Please refer to our Vector KnowledgeBase for the latest list:
https://vector.com/kbp/entry/219/.
4.4 LIN 70
4.4.1 General Information 70
4.4.2 7269mag 71
4.6 J1708 77
4.6.1 General Information 77
4.6.2 65176opto 77
4.9 FlexRay 81
4.9.1 General Information 81
4.9.2 1080Amag 81
4.9.3 1082cap 82
4.10 Sensors 83
4.10.1 SENT (Single Edge Nibble Transmission) 83
0
recessive dominant recessive t
Test setup
CANcable1
3 GND 3
Bus Interface
7 CAN High 7
Vector
ECU
120
120
2 CAN Low 2
Figure 5: Connection between network interface and ECU e. g. via CANcable1
4.2.2 251
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Current consumption Approx. 30 mA (typ.)
Transceiver PCA82C251
Maximum baudrate Up to 2 Mbit/s
4.2.3 251opto
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Current consumption Approx. 60 mA (typ.)
Transceiver PCA82C251
Maximum baudrate 1 Mbit/s
Isolation Optical: HCPL-0720-500 or compatible
Insulation voltage 50 V
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4.2.4 251mag
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Current consumption Approx. 60 mA (typ.)
Transceiver PCA82C251
Maximum baudrate Up to 2 Mbit/s
Isolation Magnetically: ADuM 1100
Insulation voltage 50 V
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4.2.5 251fibre
Note
The 251fibre is only available as Cab.
Hardware The CANcab 251fibre consists of two separate components, which are inter-
connected by a two-conductor fiber-optic cable. One component is connected to the
CANcardXL via the I/O connector, and the other component is connected to the CAN
bus via a D-SUB9 connector. The CANcab 251fibre is connected via an HFBR-0508
(optical couplers: HP modules HFBR-1528/HFBR-2528).
CANcardXL
Vector
max. 50 m
Reference
Please find suitable fiber cables for CANcab 251 fibre on page 142.
9 VB+ 9
CANcab 251fibre
3 VB- 3
5 Shield 5
ECU
7 CAN H 7
120
120
2 CAN L 2
4.2.6 1040mag
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Transceiver TJA1040
Maximum baudrate 1 Mbit/s
Minimal baudrate 40 kbit/s
Isolation Magnetically: ADuM 1100
Insulation voltage 50 V
Further properties No unwanted error frames are generated
(e. g. during shutdown)
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4.2.7 1041Aopto
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
or external 12 V…18 V DC
Transceiver TJA1041A
Maximum baudrate 1 Mbit/s
Minimal baudrate 40 kbit/s
Isolation Optical: HCPL-0720-500 or compatible
(typ. delay time approx. 30 ns)
Insulation voltage 50 V
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
External voltage An external voltage supply is possible via pin 9 at the D-SUB9 connector. The under
supply voltage error detection of the transceiver is not possible in this case. This applies to
both VBatt and VCC.
Split termination The concept of the split termination is depicted in the figure below. In normal mode,
this terminates the common mode signals via a capacitor to ground at the center tap
point of the two 60 Ohm resistors. This is an attempt to achieve a kind of stabilization
of the recessive bus voltage of approx. 2.5 V. In all other modes, pin 4 is high imped-
ance, and therefore the split termination is deactivated. The recommended capa-
citance value of capacitor CSplit is 4.7 nF.
The series resistance in the split line that is recommended for some applications is
not needed here, since a lost ground may be caused only by a defect in the CANcab/-
CANpiggy.
9 VB+ 9
Bus Interface
3 VB- 3
Vector
7 CAN H 7
ECU
Csplitt
4
60
60
4
60
60
2 CAN L 2
Figure 8: Setup example with external voltage supply and split termination
Programming of the The CANcab/CANpiggy 1041Aopto/mag supports both normal mode and sleep mode.
normal and
sleep Mode Switching between these modes is either done with the xlCANSetChannelTrans-
ceiver function of the XL Driver Library or with the CAPL function setCanCabsMode.
Regarding this function it should be noted that the channel number is the logical chan-
nel number used by CANalyzer or CANoe according to the allocation in the Vector
Hardware Configuration.
The setCanCabsMode function has four parameters: ntype, nchannel, nmode and
nflags each of type long. For high-speed CANcabs/CANpiggies the following values
are valid:
nchannel Meaning
0…n CAN channel to be set
nmode Meaning
0 NORMAL
1 SLEEP
nflags Meaning
1 AUTOWAKEUP, only together with SLEEP
Example
The following example shows how to switch the CANcab/CANpiggy 1041Aop-
to/mag to standby mode with CANalyzer/CANoe and a CAPL program.
variables
{
}
on key '1'
{
write ("CAN1 High-Speed: Normal Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 1, 0, 0);
}
on key '2'
{
write ("CAN1 High-Speed: Sleep Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 1, 1, 1);
}
on key '3'
{
write ("CAN2 High-Speed: Normal Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 2, 0, 0);
}
on key '4'
{
write ("CAN2 High-Speed: Sleep Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 2, 1, 1);
}
4.2.8 1041Amag
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
or external 12 V…18 V DC
Transceiver TJA1041A
Maximum baudrate 1 Mbit/s
Minimal baudrate 40 kbit/s
Isolation Magnetically: ADuM 1100
Insulation voltage 50 V
Further properties No unwanted error frames are generated
(e. g. during shutdown)
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
Reference
Programming of the normal/sleep mode see section 1041Aopto on page 61.
4.2.9 1050
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Current consumption Approx. 30 mA (typ.)
Transceiver TJA1050
Maximum baudrate 1 Mbit/s
4.2.10 1050opto
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Current consumption Approx. 60 mA (typ.)
Transceiver TJA1050
Maximum baudrate 1 Mbit/s
Isolation Optical: HCPL-0720-500 or compatible
Insulation voltage 50 V
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4.2.11 1050mag
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Current consumption Approx. 60 mA (typ.)
Transceiver TJA1050
Maximum baudrate 1 Mbit/s
Isolation Magnetically: ADuM 1100
Insulation voltage 50 V
Further properties No unwanted error frames are generated
(e.g. during shutdown)
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4.2.12 1051cap
Note
This transceiver is available as Piggyback only.
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4.2.13 1057Gcap
Note
This transceiver is available as Piggyback only.
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4 min. 3.6 V
2
max. 1.4 V
1
CAN High max. 0.3 V
0
recessive dominant recessive t
Note
The voltage value of CAN Low depends on many factors and may fluctuate sig-
nificantly in practice.
If all bus nodes are in sleep mode, the transceivers connect CAN Low to VBatt via
the terminating resistance RTL. Since the transceivers have different supply
voltages, this results in cross currents between the CAN nodes via the terminating
resistors. In sleep mode, this can lead to false readings when measuring supply
currents.
Test setup
CANcable0
3 GND 3
Vector
ECU
2 CAN Low 2
9 (VB+) 9
Figure 9: Connection between network interface and ECU e. g. via CANcable0
4.3.2 1054
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
or external 12 V…18 V DC
Current consumption Approx. 20 mA (typ.)
Transceiver TJA1054
Maximum baudrate 125 kbit/s
Minimal baudrate 40 kbit/s
Programming of The 1054 (mag/opto) supports both normal mode and sleep mode.
normal/sleep modes
It is possible to toggle between the modes either with the xlCANSetChannelTrans-
ceiver function of the XL Driver Library or with the CAPL function setCanCabsMode.
Regarding this function, it should be noted that the channel number is the logical chan-
nel number used by CANalyzer or CANoe according to the allocation in the Vector
Hardware Configuration.
The setCanCabsMode function has four parameters: ntype, nchannel, nmode and
nflags each of type long. For low-speed CANcabs/CANpiggies the following values
are valid:
nchannel Meaning
0…n CAN channel to be set
nmode Meaning
0 NORMAL
1 SLEEP
nflags Meaning
1 AUTOWAKEUP, only with SLEEP
Example
The following example shows how to switch the CANcab/CANpiggy 1054(mag/-
opto) to standby mode with CANalyzer/CANoe and a CAPL program.
variables
{
}
on key '1'
{
write ("CAN1 Low-Speed: Normal Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 1, 0, 0);
}
on key '2'
{
write ("CAN1 Low-Speed: Sleep Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 1, 1, 1);
}
on key '3'
{
write ("CAN2 Low-Speed: Normal Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 2, 0, 0);
}
on key '4'
{
write ("CAN2 Low-Speed: Sleep Mode");
setCanCabsMode(0, 2, 1, 1);
}
4.3.3 1054opto
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
or external 12 V…18 V DC
Current consumption Approx. 60 mA (typ.)
Transceiver TJA1054
Maximum baudrate 125 kbit/s
Minimal baudrate 40 kbit/s
Isolation Optical: HCPL-0720-500 or compatible
Insulation voltage 50 V
Further properties Switchable terminating resistor
(see section 1054mag on page 68)
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
External The bus-side voltage can be supplied by an external voltage source. This is especially
voltage supply recommended if current measurements are performed on the ECU while the CAN bus
is in sleep mode.
Reference
Programming of the normal/sleep mode see section 1054 on page 66.
4.3.4 1054mag
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
or external 12 V…18 V DC
Current consumption Approx. 60 mA (typ.)
Transceiver TJA1054
Maximal baudrate 125 kbit/s
Minimal baudrate 40 kbit/s
Isolation Magnetically: ADuM 1100
Insulation voltage 50 V
Further properties No unwanted error frames are generated
(e.g. during shutdown).
Switchable terminating resistor.
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
External The bus-side voltage can be supplied by an external voltage source. This is especially
voltage supply recommended if current measurements are performed on the ECU while the CAN bus
is in sleep mode.
RTH
4.7 kΩ 560 Ω
TJA1054
CAN High
CAN Low
4.7 kΩ 560 Ω
RTL
To enable the terminating resistor, pin 4 or pin 8 of the D-SUB9 connector has to be
connected to ground (see details on RT1/RT2 on page 54). If pin 4 or pin 8 is not con-
nected to ground, the value of the terminating resistor is 4.7 kOhm.
Reference
Programming of the normal/sleep mode see section 1054 on page 66.
4.3.5 1055cap
Note
This transceiver is available as Piggyback only.
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
External The bus-side voltage can be supplied by an external voltage source. This is especially
voltage supply recommended if current measurements are performed on the ECU while the CAN bus
is in sleep mode.
RTH
4.7 kΩ 560 Ω
TJA1055
CAN High
CAN Low
4.7 kΩ 560 Ω
RTL
To enable the terminating resistor, pin 4 of the D-SUB9 connector has to be con-
nected to ground (see details on RT1 on page 48). If pin 4 is not connected to ground,
the value of the terminating resistor is 4.7 kOhm.
Reference
Programming of the normal/sleep mode see section 1054 on page 66.
4.4 LIN
The LIN bus communicates over a single-wire bus and is based on a master-slave
concept. Consequently, no arbitration or collision management is needed in the slave
nodes.
Bus level The following figure depicts the voltage levels on the LIN bus. VBatt is the supply
voltage of the ECU that is LIN master. The bus voltage can be changed to the recess-
ive case (VSup) by means of filter elements and dynamic voltage changes in the sup-
ply voltage of the master ECU.
Bus level
[V]
V Batt
V Sup
V rec
V dom
Bus-side Since the recessive level on the bus depends on the supply voltage of the master, it is
voltage supply advisable to operate the LINcab/LINpiggy with an external supply voltage that is also
used by the other bus nodes. This prevents cross currents between the individual
nodes on the LIN bus.
Connecting pin 4 (Pdis) with pin 3 (VB-) of the D-SUB of the network interface dis-
ables the internal voltage supply of the LINcab/LINpiggy. This makes it possible to
perform measurements on the LIN bus, even with an external supply below 12 V.
Note
If an external master resistor and an external voltage supply are being used at the
D-SUB9 connector of the LINcab/LINpiggy, a diode should be connected in series
(see figure below). Otherwise the LINcab/LINpiggy would be supplied by the LIN
bus over the external master resistor, if the external voltage supply was broken.
This damping diode is necessary according to the LIN specification.
+12 V
1
6
2
7
3 RMaster
8
4
9
5
4.4.2 7269mag
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
or external 12 V…36 V DC
Current consumption 30 mA (typ.)
Transceiver TLE7269
Maximal baudrate Normal mode: 20 kbit/s
Flash mode: 115 kbit/s*
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the LIN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
Properties The 7269mag transceiver is designed for 24 V applications. In addition, it has a time
out counter, which avoids a constant dominant level on the LIN bus in error cases.
The minimum switch off time of the transceiver is 6 ms.
Stress functionality The stress functionality of the LINcab/TWINcab and LINpiggy enables you to disturb
the LIN bus by dominant or recessive disturbing bits. The disturbing bits can be any
length.
Note
Recessive disturbing sequences have no current limitation, but dominant dis-
turbing bits are protected by a 100 mA fuse.
Minimal baudrate Due to the dominant timeout (6…20 ms) of the TLE7269, it may not be possible to
transmit a LIN header at very low baudrates. Therefore intended dominant sequences
longer than 6 ms are created using the LINcab's/LINpiggy's integrated transistor cir-
cuitry.
Flash mode The flash mode enables higher data transmission rates which can be used for pro-
gramming microcontrollers during the ECU production. This is possible by an
increased slew rate of the transceiver, which may also affect EMC properties.
dominant
5
recessive
0
Normal Mode High Voltage Mode (HV) t
Bus communication To establish communications between the individual network nodes, VB+ has to be
connected to pin 9, GND/VB- to pin 3 and CAN to pin 7 at the D-SUB connector.
4.5.2 5790c
Technical data Voltage supply External 12 V…18 V DC
Transceiver AU5790
Maximal baudrate Low-speed: 40 kbit/s
High-speed: 100 kbit/s
External The CANcab/CANpiggy has to be operated with an external voltage supply. This
voltage supply voltage is used as the level for the dominant state of the wake-up message.
Programming The Single Wire CAN transceiver supports normal mode, high-speed mode and sleep
transceiver modes mode.
The setCanCabsMode function has four parameters: ntype, nchannel, nmode and
nflags each of type long. For Single Wire CANcabs/CANpiggies the following values
are valid:
nchannel Meaning
0…n CAN channel to be set
nmode Meaning
0 NORMAL
1 SLEEP
2 HIVOLTAGE
3 HISPEED
nflags Meaning
1 AUTOWAKEUP, only with SLEEP
2 HIGHPRIO, only CANcab 5790c, 1 = clear send buffer
Transmission rate For normal data exchange, normal mode is used with a transmission rate of up to
40 kbit/s. The high-speed mode is available for transmission rates up to 100 kbit/s, for
example for flash programming. However, in this mode the number of bus nodes is lim-
ited. The high-voltage mode is needed to send the high-voltage wakeup message
(12 V). The transceiver’s transmitter is deactivated in sleep mode. Additionally, there
is a high priority flag which clears all send buffers.
Example
Example of a CAPL program for sending a high-voltage wakeup message on CAN
channel 1. CAN channel 2 is unused in normal mode.
variables
{
message 0x100 msg;
}
on start
{
msg.CAN = 1;
msg.DLC = 0;
}
on key 'w'
{
// Switch transceiver of channel 1 in high-voltage mode,
// transceiver of channel 2 in normal mode.
setCanCabsMode(0, 1, 2, 0);
setCanCabsMode(0, 2, 0, 0);
on message *
{
output(this);
}
4.5.3 5790opto c
Technical data Voltage supply External 12 V…18 V DC
Transceiver AU5790
Maximal baudrate Low-speed: 40 kbit/s
High-speed: 100 kbit/s
Optocoupler HCPL-0720-500 or compatible
(typ. Delay time approx. 30 ns)
Insulation voltage 50 V
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
External voltage The CANcab/CANpiggy has to be operated with an external voltage supply. This
supply voltage is used as the level for the dominant state of the wake-up message.
Reference
Programming of the normal/sleep mode see section 5790c on page 73.
4.5.4 7356cap
Note
This transceiver is available as Piggyback only.
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
External voltage The CANcab/CANpiggy has to be operated with an external voltage supply. This
supply voltage is used as the level for the dominant state of the wake-up message.
Reference
Programming of the normal/sleep mode see section 5790c on page 73.
4.6 J1708
4.6.2 65176opto
Technical data Voltage supply By Vector network interface
Current consumption Approx. 200 mA
Transceiver SN65176B
Maximal baudrate 9.6 kbit/s
Isolation Optical: HCPL-0720-500 or compatible
Bus termination yes, 2 x 4.7 kOhm
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
V CAN Low
dominant recessive
logical "0" logical "1"
V CAN High
0
t
Recessive state The recessive state is described by the following voltage relation:
VCAN_H = 1/3 VS
VCAN_L = 2/3 VS
VCAN_H = 2/3 VS
VCAN_L = 1/3 VS
4.7.2 10011opto
Technical data Voltage supply External 16 V…32 V DC
Current consumption 120 mA (typ.)
Transceiver B10011S
Maximal baudrate 250 kbit/s
Isolation Optical: HCPL-0720-500 or compatible
Insulation voltage 50 V
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the CAN bus.
isolation The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
Connection cable The following connection cables can be used with the 10011opto:
► CANcable TnT (page 114)
► CANcable TnT Term (page 114)
7 CAN High
2 CAN Low
Hardware The CANcable TnT has a D-SUB9 connector and four bunch plugs to connect to an
external voltage supply and the CAN bus.
According to ISO 11992-1, a Truck & Trailer CAN system consists of two nodes,
which should be terminated. If the Vector network interface is used together with the
CANcab/CANpiggy 10011opto to observe bus traffic between two real ECUs, the
CANcable TnT should be used, since both ECUs already have a terminating resistor.
If only one real ECU is connected to the CANcab/CANpiggy 10011opto, the
CANcable TnT Term should be used.
Bus-side The CANcab/CANpiggy 10011opto has to be operated with an external voltage sup-
voltage supply ply. ISO 11992-1 specifies at least 16 V supply voltage (VS) for 24 V systems.
Connection points
for cable to CANcardXL. Series of holes for
Soldered connectors CN1, TB2, TB4. +5 V power supply. Series of holes for GND.
To CANcardXL
To CAN bus
4.9 FlexRay
4 BP 3.5 V BM 3.5 V
1 BM 1.5 V BP 1.5 V
0
Idle Idle Data n Data n+1 Data n+2
Low Power
t
4.9.2 1080Amag
Note
This transceiver is available as Piggyback only.
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the FlexRay
isolation bus. The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
4.9.3 1082cap
Note
This transceiver is available as Piggyback only.
Electrical With this transceiver, the network interface is electrically isolated from the FlexRay
isolation bus. The transceivers’ voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
Trigger The FlexRay interface family offers a pin for dedicated trigger applications (see the
according pin assignment). The configuration of the trigger and its action is set in the
application (e. g. CANoe). The following picture depicts the internal circuit of the trig-
ger pin.
+5V
4k7 Ohm
Trigger
Logic Output
Output The application's trigger releases a falling edge on the trigger pin. By using external
pull up resistors, the maximum allowed load is 5 mA.
Level
[V] trigger in application
5 output voltage
1
low level 0 V ... 0.7 V
0
t
Figure 13: Trigger output
4.10 Sensors
Nibble 1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 Nibble 8
5 High
> 4.1 V
3
Pause Pulse
Pause Pulse
Sync Pulse
Sync Pulse
+
+
2
1
Low
0 < 0.5 V
Signals Description
Sensor voltage supply 5 V (current limited to 50 mA)
Data line Received data from a connected sensor
GND Reference potential for data line and sensor supply
voltage
Signals Description
Input voltage Data transmission starts as soon as the measured
input voltage reaches a trigger level of >=4.6 V. Data
transmissions stops when the measured input voltage
level is <=4.2 V.
Data line Transmitted data to a connected ECU
GND Reference potential for data line and input voltage
► Trace
This mode is a combination of the previous described modes. In trace mode, the
SENSORpiggy SENT acts as a spy node between a sensor and an ECU. The bus
will not be disturbed in this configuration. The SENSORpiggy SENT receives the
messages which are sent from the sensor to the ECU and it also measures the
supply voltage of the connected sensor, giving notice if operation level is present
or not.
Signals Description
Input voltage Measures supply voltage to observe data traffic and
proper operation
Data line Received data from sensor
GND Reference potential for data line and input voltage
Electrical With this Piggyback, the network interface is electrically isolated from the SENT bus.
isolation The Piggybacks voltage supply is electrically isolated via a DC/DC converter.
5 IOcab 8444opto
In this chapter you find the following information:
5.1 Introduction 86
5.1 Introduction
System requirements The IOcab can be connected to the CANcardXL or to the CANcardXLe only. Other
interface cards are not supported.
Functional The IOcab 8444opto was specifically developed for measurement and control appli-
description cations in the CAN, LIN and MOST environments. It is used in automotive develop-
ment applications and in industrial automation and related areas.
as well as
► highly-precise acquisition and stimulation over all inputs and outputs
► synchronization of CAN, LIN, MOST, and FlexRay messages.
The time stamp generated at each measurement point makes it possible to achieve
precise time correlation between a measurement point and messages on different bus
systems.
Electrical isolation has been integrated in the IOcab to protect the connected com-
puter and to avoid measurement errors. This decoupling method electrically isolates
the PC from all signals of the D-SUB15 connector. However, there is no electrical iso-
lation between the various signals of the D-SUB15 connector. The shielding (shell of
the D-SUB15 socket) is connected to PC ground.
Connectors and The IOcab is connected to the PC with a CANcardXL/XLe via a 15-pin flat-cable con-
pin assignments nector. The user can access the digital and analog inputs and outputs of the IOcab via
the 15-pin D-SUB connector.
Shielding AGND and DGND are routed separately for shielding reasons, but are directly con-
nected (low frequency) in IOcab 8444opto.
Note
The digital outputs themselves cannot supply any power; rather they only switch a
voltage that has been externally applied. The internal protective circuitry of the
digital outputs only protects the circuit from electrostatic discharge.
When connecting inductive loads, the IOcab must be externally protected from
high inductive voltages (e. g. free-wheeling diodes) to prevent damage. Continuous
short circuiting of multiple digital outputs results in a risk of thermal overload.
Circuit In this arrangement the digital inputs and outputs utilize the same IO pins on the
interconnections D-SUB15 plug connector. Figure 15 shows their circuit interconnections:
DOUT0 1
Circuit diagram of 9
1
2
9
digital inputs 2
2
10
and outputs DOUT0 3
10
3
1
11
11
4
4
12
12
DOUT1 5
5
13
2
13
6
6
14
14
DOUT1 7
7
1
15
15
8
8
DOUT2
DSUB15
2
DOUT2
1
DOUT3
2
DOUT3
1
DIN0
DIN1
DIN2
DIN3
DIN4
DIN5
DIN6
DIN7
DIN_GND
Trigger events With this circuit, when a digital output is used and the internal output switch is closed,
two digital input or output lines are always shorted together. Nevertheless, all digital
inputs are read-back capable, whereby for example precise switching time points can
be defined by the trigger functionality of the inputs.
The voltages at DIN0…DIN7 always reference DGND and can be read by the user in
response to a trigger event, cyclically or by polling.
Asymmetrical output The figure below shows a possible scenario where the digital output is controlled by
an application (e. g. CANoe). The times for pulse high and pulse low are sym-
metrically each with 50 ms (20 Hz). The switching-on delay ∆t1 of the photo MOS
relay in this example is approx. 870 µs, but the switching-off delay ∆t2 is only 460 µs.
This causes a shorter pulse high time than pulse low. The digital output is asym-
metrical.
IOcab 8444opto
Digital Output Pin
Commands t1 t2
Figure 15: Pulse offset
Latencies Besides the named delays, additional latencies could occur during the communica-
tion between the application and IOcab firmware. Each command is acknowledged
inside the IOcab. Afterwards, the IOcab firmware passes the next available command
to the digital output. If the acknowledgement is missing, all incoming commands are
rejected except the last one, which is buffered in a special register. When the missing
acknowledgement is received, the last buffered state is written to the digital output.
Note
Too fast command sequences may not be properly handled, so that complete
pulses could be lost on the digital output (see next figure).
Section Digital PWM Output / Capture Inputs on page 93 explains a way how to
generate a PWM directly with the IOcab.
Missing pulse at
the digital output CANoe
s1 s2 s3 s1 = set low
s2 = set high
s3 = set low
Driver
X X
ignored
acknowledge s1
command s1
command s3
commands
(last state)
waiting for
acknowledge
Although the outputs are protected against short circuit, the IOcab 8444opto can skip
into an internal error state. After the short circuits have been corrected, the IOcab
must be reinitialized.
Note
The analog output driver can be destroyed in input or output mode if a negative
voltage is applied to AIO0…AIO3 (VAIO0…VAIO3 < VAGND) and must be avoided!
Measurement ranges Two measurement ranges, H(igh) and L(ow), are available at AIO0 and AIO1 for the
measurement of voltages. In the L measurement range voltages from 0 to 8.192 Volt
can be measured and in the H measurement range voltages from 0 to 32.768 Volt.
AIO2 and AIO3 may only be used with the H measurement range. Measurement
ranges are selected during configuration. It is not possible to measure the voltage of
an analog pin in both measurement ranges simultaneously.
Conversion of an analog input signal takes approx. 44 µs. Since conversion of all acti-
vated analog inputs is sequentially performed, a delay is associated with the con-
version that depends on the number of activated channels. The time stamp of a
measurement always references the time point of the trigger event or measurement
start on the lowest activated channel.
1
Circuit connections 9
1
9
of analog inputs and 2
2
10
10
outputs 3
3
11
11
4
4
12
12
5
5
13
13
6
6
AOUT0 14
14
7
5
AOUT1 7
DAC3 3 /SHDN
AOUT2 15
+ 15
1 AOUT3 8
8
2
-
DSUB15
Aref
19k6
19k6
19k6
19k6
10k
10k
Acomp
2k8
2k8
2k8
10k
10k
10nF
10nF
10nF
10nF
10nF
10nF
AGND
Comparator AIO3 also has the option of initiating a measurement, in parallel to a running mea-
surement, by means of an internal analog comparator that triggers when an upper
and/or lower configurable trigger threshold has been exceeded.
The comparator’s output value can also be polled by the application while the com-
parator function is activated.
The measurement of voltage changes always involves a delay when using the analog
input circuitry. This also applies to the analog comparator. The jump delay can be cal-
culated by the following formula:
Circuit 1
1
9
interconnections of 9
2
PWM and capture 2
10
functions 10
3
Capture Input 2 3
11
11
4
4
12
PWM 12
5
Capture Input 1 5
13
DIN_GND 13
6
6
14
14
7
7
15
15
8
8
DSUB15
PWM or frequency The IOcab 8444opto can be used for PWM or frequency generator, which generates
generator frequencies from 40 Hz to 500 Hz and from 2.4 kHz to 100 kHz. The maximum fre-
quency is essentially limited by the pin’s output protection circuit.
The pulse width may be set between 0.0 % and 100.0 %. The resolution of the pulse
width depends on the frequency; this dependency is shown in the following graph:
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
1 10 100 1.000 10.000
Capture mode In capture mode both the pulse and pause times of a signal can be simultaneously
determined for a signal at the DPWM pin or DIO4 pin of the D-SUB15 connector. One
of the three possible measurement ranges must be selected before measurement.
Pulse and pause times between 5 μs and 50 ms can be measured over the Capture
Inputs. This corresponds to a maximum input frequency of 100 kHz at a pulse width of
50 %.
Note
If the IOcab is used in capture mode even if there is no signal connected to the cap-
ture input, the capture measurement is canceled by a timeout after 500 ms. In this
period of time no other measurement is executed.
Trigger, polling and All measurements can be initiated by three different events:
cyclic measurement ► measurement on trigger,
► measurement on polling or
► cyclic measurement.
However, only one of the methods listed above may be configured for a specific mea-
surement. One of the following two events may be enabled in the configuration and
used as the trigger source:
► level change (H→L and L→H) at DIO0...DIO3
► triggering of the analog comparator
Digital Inputs
Number of inputs 8
Max. input voltage1 -36 V … 36 V (DIO0…DIO7 related to DGND)
Max. difference voltage1 36 V (DIO0…DIO7 related to DIO0…DIO7)
Input voltage LOW -36 V … 2.5 V (DIO0…DIO3 related to DGND)
-36 V … 1.4 V (DIO4…DIO7 related to DGND)
Input voltage HIGH 6.2 V … 36 V (DIO0…DOI3 related to DGND)
5.9 V … 36 V (DIO4…DIO7 related to DGND)
DIO0…DIO3 Switching threshold typ.: 4.0 V
DIO4…DIO7 Switching threshold typ.:
2.0 V and 4.7 V; Schmitt-Trigger
Protection circuits By suppressor diodes 36 V, 70 mW
Input resistance >200 kΩ (DIO0…DIO3)
>40 kΩ (DIO4…DIO7)
Input capacitance ~ 25 nF at pin
Digital Outputs
Number of outputs 4
Max. input voltage1 -36 V … 36 V (DIO0…DIO7 related to DGND)
Max. difference voltage1 36 V (DIO0…DIO7 related to DIO0…DIO7)
Current loading - 200 mA …+200 mA (e.g. DIO0 referenced to
DIO1)
Protection circuits Short circuit by resetable fuses
overvoltage by 36 V suppressor diodes
ON resistance <5 Ω
Switching times Typ.: 0.5 ms, max.: 3 ms
PWM Output
Number of outputs 1
Frequency range 2 ranges: 40 Hz … 500 Hz; 2.5 kHz …100 kHz
Timing accuracy For frequency range 40 Hz … 500 Hz:
The timing accuracy of the software PWM depends
on the number of measurements defined by the
user (trigger, cyclic measurement and polling).
Best results can be reached if no measurement is
defined and no output is changed.
Capture Inputs
Number of inputs 2
Minimum pulse/pause length 5 μs
Maximum pulse/pause length 50 ms
Accuracy ±1%
Input characteristic Schmitt Trigger
DPWM – Input
Max. input voltage1 -6 V … 12 V (DPWM related to DGND)
Input voltage LOW -6.0 V … 1.0 V
Input voltage HIGH 4.0 V … 12 V
Switching threshold typ. 1.4 V and 3.2 V
DIO4 – Input
Max. input voltage1 -36 V … 36 V (DIO4 related to DGND)
Max. difference voltage1 36 V (DIO4 related to DIO0…DIO7)
Input voltage LOW -36 V … 1.4 V
Input voltage HIGH 5.9 V … 36 V
Switching threshold typ. 2.0 V and 4. 7V
Analog Inputs
Number of inputs 4
Max. input voltage1 0 V … 36 V (AIN0… AIN3 related to AGND)
Measurement range AIN0, AIN1: 2 ranges, 0 … 8.192 V, 0 … 32.768 V
AIN2, AIN3: 1 ranges, 0 … 32.768 V
Resolution 10 bit in all measurement ranges
Measuring accuracy ±1.5%
Input resistances 0 V … 10 V: 8 kΩ (AIO0 and AIO1)
10 V … 36 V: 4.7 kΩ (AIO0 and AIO1)
AIO2 and AIO3: 0 V … 36 V: 8 kΩ
Analog Inputs
Sampling rate 1 kHz; 3 kHz over XL Driver Library
Conversion time ~ 44 µs per channel
Limit frequency of input filter Range 0 … 8.192 V:3.1 kHz
Range 0 … 32.768 V:6.4 kHz
Time stamp precision 2 µs plus delay of input filter
Protection circuits By suppressor diodes 36 V, 70 mW,
no polarity protection.
Analog Outputs
Number of outputs 4
Max. back voltage1 VAIN0…VAIN3 > VAGND: 0 V … 36 V
VAIN0…VAIN3 < VAGND: not allowed
Output voltage range 0 … 4.096 V
Resolution 12 Bit
Function Open emitter with input resistors as
pull-down resistors
Accuracy ±1.5%
Current load capacity +0 … +5 mA (-0 to -5 mA not possible,
open emitter)
Circuit protection Short circuit (AIO0…AIO3 related to AGND):
any length of time,
max. current: 11 mA1 per output
by suppressor diodes 36 V
Analog Comparator
Number of comparators 1
Trigger threshold 0 V … 32.768 V, configurable, 10 bit resolution
Function May be used as trigger or statically polled
Input characteristic See Analog Input AIO3.
Acquisition Methods
Trigger One Trigger, DIN0, DIN1, DIN2, DIN3 or analog
comparator
Cyclic measurement Measurement interval configurable: 1 ms to 65 sec.
Polling / querying By application
6 IOpiggy 8642
In this chapter you find the following information:
Signal lines The IOpiggy 8642 offers a total of thirteen signal lines. Depending on the con-
figuration, the maximum selectable IO lines are:
► 8x digital input
► 6x digital output
► 4x analog input
► 2x analog output
► 2x PWM output
► 1x PWM input
► 1x analog comparator
Note
The lines may be operated as either input or output. Mixed operation of one line is
not possible. Mixed configuration of different lines is allowed.
Description All digital signal lines can be used as either an input or output. This can be configured
in the measurement application (e. g. CANoe). The following diagram illustrates the
switching logic:
Digital Out 1 9
Digital In 1
1
Digital Out 2 2 9
Digital In 2 2
10
Digital Out 3 10 3
Digital In 3
11
4
D-SUB15
12
Digital GND 13
5
13
Digital Out 4a 3 6
Digital In 4
14
7
Digital Out 4b 11 15
Digital In 5 8
Digital Out 5a 4
Digital In 6
Digital Out 5b 12
Digital In 7
Inputs The switching threshold can be defined over a range of 0 V … 20 V for all eight digital
inputs (Digital In 0…7) with a constant hysteresis of 1 V.
To Processor
40 V
147k
22 pF 5 pF
Outputs You can operate the digital outputs in three different modes. They are configured in
your measurement application.
5 V / 12 V
40 V
22 pF 5 pF
Note
The digital outputs 4a/4b and 5a/5b of the IOpiggy 8642 are realized as switch-
ing outputs through photo-MOS relays. The relays have an activation delay of
550 µs and a deactivation delay of 100 µs at 25°C. The limit frequency of the
relays indicates the damping of the signal to be switched (the signal forms can
be changed).
Example
R1 R2
8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
15 14 13 12 11 10 9
Digital GND 13
Example
[V]
Analog In 0 14
Analog Out 0
1
9
2
Analog In 1 7 10
3
Analog Out 1 11
4
D-SUB15
12
Analog In 2 15
5
13
Analog In 3 8
6
14
7
15
Analog GND 6
8
Inputs You can operate the analog inputs in the following mode:
► Single-Ended (Analog In 0 … 3)
The common reference potential for measurement of the voltages is Analog GND.
Four independent signal lines are available for this.
+ 1M Analog Input
1 nF 45 pF
-
Analog GND
Outputs A voltage between 0 V and 12 V can be output. An analog output can drive a max-
imum current of 10 mA (at 5 V) and 6 mA (at 12 V) respectively.
0...12 V
From Processor IN DAC OUT Amp 270 Analog Output
33 V
1 nF 45 pF
Digital Inputs
Number 8x TTL with variable switching threshold and fixed
switching hysteresis.
Input voltage 0 V … 36 V
Switching hysteresis 1000 mV ± 10%,
configurable threshold 0 V … 20 V
Switching time 300 … 500 ns
Input resistance 1.33 MOhm
Digital Outputs
Number 6
Output voltage Push-Pull: 5 V or 12 V
(for all digital outputs collectively)
OC: 0 V … 36 V
MOS switch: -36 V … +36 V
Current carrying capacity Push: max. 80 mA at 5 V or max. 24 mA at 12 V
at inactive analog outputs (for all digital outputs collectively)
OC/Pull:100 mA
MOS switch:450 mA
Output current Max. 400 mW
Protection circuit Push: Current monitoring circuit on overload
OC/Pull: Short circuit by self-resetting fuse
MOS switch: Short circuit by self-resetting fuse
On resistance External signals: max. 2.5 Ohm (MOS)
Output capacitance External signals: 1.5 pF (MOS)
Switching time Internal: 500 ns
External signals
typ. activation delay: 550 µs at 25°C
typ. deactivation delay: 100 µs at 25°C
Analog Inputs
Number of inputs 4 single-ended
Measurement range Single-ended: 0 V … 36 V
Input resistance Single-ended: 1 MOhm
Resolution 12 bit
Accuracy 0.1% of the measured value +/- 20 mV
Sampling rate Max. 1 kHz
Analog Outputs
Number of outputs 2
Voltage range 0 V … 12 V
Accuracy 2%
Resolution 12 bit
Conversion time 9 µs
Current carrying capacity Max. 10 mA at 5 V and 6 mA at 12 V
at inactive digital outputs
Output resistance ~ 290 Ohm
PWM0/PWM1
Pull: max. 100 mA
Protection circuit PWM0
Push: Current monitoring circuit
on overload
Output resistance < 100 Ohm
7.1 CAN/LIN
7.1.1 CANcable0
Low-speed cable Description CAN/LIN connection cable
Note: When using with devices that have a primary and a sec-
ondary D-SUB9 pin assignment, only the primary channel is
accessible.
Length 0.3 m
Connectors 2x female D-SUB9 connectors
Properties Without terminating resistors
Part number 05002
Setup CANcable0
2 CAN Low 2
9 (VB+) 9
7.1.2 CANcable1
High-speed cable Description CAN connection cable
Note: When using with devices that have a primary and a sec-
ondary D-SUB9 pin assignment, only the primary channel is
accessible.
Length 0.3 m
Connectors 2x female D-SUB9 connectors
Properties Two parallel 120 Ohm terminating resistors
Part number 05001
Setup CANcable1
3 GND 3
7 CAN High 7
120
120
2 CAN Low 2
7.1.3 CANcableA
All-purpose cable Description CAN/LIN connection cable
Length 0.5 m
Connectors 1x female D-SUB9 connector
4x stripped wires
Part number Included in CANcable Set Pro (part number 05060)
Setup
9 VB+
3 VB-
2 CAN Low
7.1.4 CANcableTnT
Truck & Trailer CAN Description Connection cable for Truck & Trailer (ISO 11992) and CAN
Length 1.5 m
Connectors 1x female D-SUB9 connector
4x bunch plugs
Properties Without terminating resistor
Part number 05016
Setup 9 Vs
3 VB-
7 CAN High
2 CAN Low
Setup 9 Vs
3 VB-
7 CAN High
2 CAN Low
7.1.6 CANcableY
Extension cable Description Y extension cable for CAN or LIN
Length 2 m (overall length)
Connectors 3x female D-SUB9 connectors
Properties Including gender changer
Part number Included in CANcable Set Pro (part number 05060)
Setup
7 CAN High 7
9 VB+ 9
3 VB- 3
2 CAN Low 2
7.1.7 CANcable 2Y
Y cable Description Y cable for Vector CAN/LIN interfaces with D-SUB9 double assign-
ment (VN1600 interface family, VN8970 etc.). Splits the double
assignment into two separate D-SUB9 connectors (CH A and CH
B).
Examples:
► VN1610
- CH1/2 → Channel 1 (CH A) and 2 (CH B)
► VN1630
- CH1/3 → Channel 1 (CH A) and 3 (CH B)
- CH2/4 → Channel 2 (CH A) and 4 (CH B)
► VN8970
- CH1/5 → Channel 1 (CH A) and 5 (CH B)
- CH2/6 → Channel 2 (CH A) and 6 (CH B)
- CH3/7 → Channel 3 (CH A) and 7 (CH B)
- CH4/8 → Channel 4 (CH A) and 8 (CH B)
2 CAN Low 2 CH A
Setup
3 GND / VB- 3
5 Shield 5
9 (VB+) 9
CH B
1 CAN Low 2
6 GND 3
8 CAN High 7
5 Shield 5
Setup
CAN 120
2 7
120
7.2 MOST
Setup 2
1 Vbat
3 1 2 ECL
3 GND
Direction arrows are printed on the fiber optic cables for better distinction. These indi-
cate the beam direction of the light.
7.3 FlexRay
7.3.1 FRcable A
Description Cable for connection of a FlexRay Interface to the FlexRay bus
(Channel A)
Length 1m
Connectors 2x D-SUB9 connectors (female)
Properties Provides only channel A at the FlexRay interface
Part number Included in FRcable Set (part number 05062)
Setup
2 BM Channel A 2
3 GND 3
5 Shield 5
7 BP Channel A 7
9 reserved 9
7.3.2 FRcable AB
Description Cable for connection of a FlexRay Interface to the FlexRay bus
(Channel A and B)
Length 1m
Connectors 3x D-SUB9 connectors (female)
Properties Provides channel A and B at the FlexRay interface. The pin assign-
ment of both single ended connectors is identical and suitable for
replacement of an existing FlexCard configuration.
Part number Included in FRcable Set (part number 05062)
Setup
2 BM Channel A 2
3 GND 3
5 Shield 5
7 BP Channel A 7
9 reserved 9
4 BM Channel B 2
3 GND 3
5 Shield 5
8 BP Channel B 7
9 reserved 9
7.3.3 FRterm
Description FlexRay adapter for termination of a FlexRay cluster (channel A
and B). Pin assignment suited for
VN3300/VN3600/VN7600/VN8970.
Connectors 1x D-SUB9 connector (female)
1x D-SUB9 connector (male)
Properties 2x 100 Ohm terminating resistor
Part number 05057
Setup
4 100 8
FlexRay 100
2 7
100
7.3.5 FR/CANcable 2Y
Y cable Description Y cable for Vector FR/CAN interfaces with D-SUB9 double assign-
ment (e. g. VN7610). Splits the double assignment into two sep-
arate D-SUB9 connectors.
Length 0.3 m
Connectors 1x female D-SUB9 connector
2x male D-SUB9 connectors
Part number 05099
Setup 2 BM Channel A 2
7 BP Channel A 7
3 GN D F lexRa y 3
4 BM Channel B 4
8 BP Channel B 8
1 CAN Low 2
6 G N D C AN 3
9 CAN High 7
7.4 BroadR-Reach
7.4.1 BRcable 2Y
Y cable Description Y cable for VN5600 interfaces with D-SUB9 double assignment.
Splits the double assignment into two separate D-SUB9 con-
nectors (CH A and CH B), each with a separate BroadR-Reach
channel.
Length 0.36 m (overall length)
Connectors 1x female D-SUB9 connector
2x male D-SUB9 connectors
Part number 05103
Setup CH A
4 P 4
5 N 5
CH B
1 P 4
2 N 5
7.5 OBDcables
Setup High-Speed
14 CAN Low 2
5 GND 3
6 CAN High 7
Setup
11 Mid-Speed CAN Low 1
5 GND 3
1 Single Wire CAN 7
3 Mid-Speed CAN High 8
16 VBatt 9
Example of usage The OBDcable OEM GM is designed for usage with VN1630/VN1630A. Please use
the following Piggyback configuration:
► CH1: Single Wire CAN, e. g. CANpiggy 7356cap
► CH2: CAN High-Speed, e. g. CANpiggy 1051cap
OBDcable OEM GM
BMS
Setup
11 Vendor Specific 2
5 GND 3
3 Vendor Specific 7
5 GND 3
6 CAN High 7
16 VBatt 9
IMS
8 Vendor Specific 2
5 GND 3
1 Vendor Specific 7
Note
The pin assignment of the OBD-II connector is according to option #1 ISO/DIS
13400-4:2015-07.
Note
The pin assignment of the OBD-II connector is according to option #1 ISO/DIS
13400-4:2015-07.
7.6 Miscellaneous
Setup 2
1 Vbat
1 3 2 Signal
3 GND
Note
When using this cable, only Ethernet channel 1 is supported. Channel 2 is not con-
nected.
Note
When using this cable, only Ethernet channel 1 is supported. Channel 2 is not con-
nected.
7.6.10 VNcable 3Y
Y cable Description Y cable for Vector FlexRay/CAN/LIN interfaces with D-SUB15HD
triple assignment. Splits a D-SUB15HD connector into three sep-
arate D-SUB9 connectors (CH A, CH B, CH C).
Example:
► VN1530
- CH1/2/3 → Channel 1 (CH A), 2 (CH B) and 3 (CH C)
- CH4/5/6 → Channel 4 (CH A), 5 (CH B) and 6 (CH C)
Pin Pin
Channel
D-SUB9 D-SUB15HD
2 14
3 10
A
7 15
9 5
2 3
3 9
B
7 4
9 13
1 2
2 1
3 7
C 4 11
7 6
8 12
9 8
Note
LIN requires an external supply voltage of 5 V…36 V DC at pin 9 (VBatt LIN) and
pin 3 (LIN GND).
Setup 1 DIO
2 GND
1 CH B P white/orange
2 CH B N orange
1 2 3 4 5
3 Not connected -
4 Not connected blue
5 Not connected white/blue
6 CH A P white/green
7 CH A N green
8 Not connected -
9 Not connected white/brown
10 Not connected brown
Shield Shield -
Note
Please note:
► Generally, the shield of the AEcable EVA is also interconnected with other shiel-
ded wires at the Vector device (e.g. Ethernet, USB, other iXcables etc.).
► Unexpected currents through shield need to be avoided if the AEcable EVA has
any interconnection to GND of your equipment (so-called GND loops over the
entire test setup).
General cable
with iX connector
1 CH B P white/orange
2 CH B N orange
1 2 3 4 5
3 Not connected -
4 Not connected blue
5 Not connected white/blue
6 CH A P white/green
7 CH A N green
8 Not connected -
9 Not connected white/brown
10 Not connected brown
Shield Shield -
H-MTD Z
connectors
HSD Z
connectors
MATEnet Z
connectors
D-SUB9 / RJ45
connectors
8 Power Supply
In this chapter you find the following information:
Connection cable Description Connection cable for power supply unit (part number 05068)
Connectors Adapter for USA/Japan
Part number 05071
Connection cable Description Connection cable for power supply unit (part number 05068)
Connectors Adapter for UK
Part number 05070
Setup
2
1 +12 V
1 3
3 GND
Caution!
The power supply port does not have any overload protection. Whenever the
device is powered through this cable, a fuse (slow-acting) must be provided in the
supply line.
Cable setup
Caution!
The power supply port does not have any overload protection. Whenever the
device is powered through this cable, a fuse (slow-acting) must be provided in the
supply line.
ODU Connector /
Bunch Plugs
(05069)
9 Time Synchronization
In this chapter you find the following information:
Generating Each event which is sent or received by a Vector network interface has an accurate
time stamps time stamp. Time stamps are generated for each channel in the Vector network inter-
face. The base for these time stamps is a common hardware clock in the device.
PC
CANalyzer/CANoe
USB
Vector
CAN Interface
CH1 CH2
CAN
Figure 32: Common time stamp clock for each channel
If the measurement setup requires more than one Vector network interface, a syn-
chronization of all connected interfaces and their hardware clocks is needed.
Due to manufacturing and temperature tolerances, the hardware clocks may vary in
speed, so time stamps of various Vector devices drift over time.
PC
CANalyzer/CANoe
USB USB
sec sec
Vector 0.000000 0.000000 Vector
0.100376 0.100383
CAN Interface 0.200382 0.200982 FR Interface
0.300372 0.301456
0.400406 0.402612
CH1 CH2 0.500593 0.503885 CHA CHB
Time Stamp Clock Time Stamp Clock
0.600242 0.604092
CAN
FlexRay
Figure 33: Example of unsynchronized network interfaces. Independent time stamps drift apart
To compensate for these time stamp deviations between the Vector network inter-
faces, the time stamps can be either synchronized by software or by hardware (see
next section).
Note
The accuracy of the software and hardware sync depends on the interface. Further
information on specific values can be found in the technical data of the respective
devices.
PC
CANalyzer/CANoe PC clock
synchronization
USB by software (PC clock) USB
sec sec
Vector 0.000000
1.100356
0.000000
1.100413
Vector
CAN Interface 1.200362 1.200421 FR Interface
2.300362 2.300429
2.400356 2.400419
CH1 CH2 3.500353 3.500415 CHA CHB
Time Stamp Clock 3.600362 3.600420 Time Stamp Clock
CAN
FlexRay
Figure 34: Time stamps of devices are synchronized to the PC clock
The setting of the software time synchronization can be changed in the Vector Hard-
ware Config tool in General information | Settings | Software time syn-
chronization.
► YES
The software time synchronization is active.
► NO
The software time synchronization is not active. Use this setting only if the Vector
network interfaces are being synchronized over the sync line or if only a single
device is used.
In order to synchronize up to five devices at the same time, a distribution box is avail-
able (see section Multi SYNCbox External on page 162 and section Multi SYNCbox
Internal on page 163).
PC
VN5610A
USB PC
Power
VN1630A
USB PC SYNCcable XL
VN7570
Multi USB PC
SYNCcable XL
SYNCbox
VN1640A SYNCcable XL external
VN1640A
USB PC SYNCcable XL
VN8912A
USB PC
Power
SYNCcable XL
VN5610A
Power
USB VN8912A
VN5610A
Power
Multi
SYNCcable XL
SYNCbox
VN1640A SYNCcable XL external
VN1640A
SYNCcable XL
Figure 37: Example of a time synchronization with VN8912A and additional devices
At each falling edge on the sync line which is initiated by the application, the Vector
network interface generates a time stamp that is provided to the application. This
allows the application to calculate the deviations between the network interfaces and
to synchronize the time stamps to a common time base (master clock) which is
defined by the application.
PC
CANalyzer/CANoe
synchronization
USB by hardware (SYNCcable) USB
sec sec
Vector 0.000000
1.100375
0.000000
1.100376
Vector
CAN Interface 1.200381 1.200382 FR Interface
2.300371 2.300372
2.400405 2.400406
CH1 CH2 3.500592 3.500593 CHA CHB
Time Stamp Clock 3.600241 3.600242 Master Time Stamp Clock
CAN
FlexRay
Figure 38: Time stamps are synchronized to the master clock
Note
The hardware synchronization must be supported by the application. For further
information please refer to the relevant application manual. Please note that the
software synchronization must be disabled (see Vector Hardware Config | Gen-
eral information | Settings | Software time synchronization) if the hardware
synchronization is used.
9.2 SYNCcables
9.2.1 SYNCcableXL
Synchronization Description Connection cable for time synchronization of Vector devices
cable
Length 2m
Connectors 2x female 3-pin Binder connectors (type 711)
Part number 05018
Setup 2
1 +12 V 1
1 3 2 Sync 2
3 GND 3
9.2.2 SYNCcable50
Synchronization Description Connection cable for time synchronization for Vector devices
cable
Length 0.5 m
Connectors 2x female 3-pin Binder connectors (type 711)
Part number 05083
Setup 2
1 +12 V 1
1 3 2 Sync 2
3 GND 3
9.3 SYNCboxes
Setup GND
3 3 3 3 3
2 2 2 2 2
1 1 1 1 1
Sync
Note
Within the sync system, up to five devices can be synchronized. Cascading of mul-
tiple Multi SYNCboxes to increase the number of devices is not possible.
PC
Example
VN5610A
USB PC
Power
VN1630A
USB PC SYNCcable XL
VN7570
Multi USB PC
SYNCcable XL
SYNCbox
VN1640A SYNCcable XL external
VN1640A
USB PC SYNCcable XL
Setup GND
3 3 3 3 3
2 2 2 2 2
1 1 1 1 1
Sync
Note
Within the sync system, up to five devices can be synchronized. Cascading of mul-
tiple Multi SYNCboxes to increase the number of devices is not possible.
PC
Example
VN5610A
USB PC
Power
VN1630A
USB PC SYNCcable XL
VN7570
Multi
SYNCcable XL
SYNCbox
VN1640A SYNCcable XL internal
USB PC SYNCcable XL
VN7572
USB PC
Vector Devices
DC in Pin Assignment
1 Power supply (5 V … 60 V DC, typ. 12 V) 1 3
2
2 Not connected
3 Ground
Note
Cascading of multiple Multi SYNCboxes active to increase the number of SYNC
out is not possible.
VN5610A
Example USB PC
PC
Power
SYNCcable XL (Out)
VN1630A
Power
USB PC
SYNC in
DC in
SYNCcable XL (In)
VN1630A
VN7570
USB PC USB PC USB PC
SYNC out
SYNC out
9.3.4 SyncBox XL
Synchronization The SyncBox XL is designed to synchronize multiple CANcardXL/XLe among each or
of CANcardXL/XLe with other Vector network interfaces.
CANcab CANcab
LINcab LINcab
CAN/LIN Bus
10 Miscellaneous
In this chapter you find the following information:
10.1 Protection
10.1.1 CardSafe
Protection against When using notebooks, especially on the test bench or in a test vehicle, the PCMCIA
mechanical damages connectors are frequently subjected to mechanical stresses - the consequence is the
snapping-off of the connectors. The patented connector fixing provided by Vector
Informatik's CardSafe offers effective, sensible protection.
CardSafe consists of a base plate and connector fixing made of robust metal. The
base plate is fastened to the underside of the notebook with a belt and does not have
to be removed during transport. Elaborate and time-consuming mounting is thus unne-
cessary.
If cables are connected to the PC card and they should also be protected, the con-
nector fixing is used with a handle on the base plate. By tightening 2 adjustment
screws, the connectors are fixed securely. The connector fixing can be unbolted from
the notebook easily with a coin when the notebook is being transported.
Note
A detailed instruction is delivered with the kit. However, the modification of your
CANcaseXL log can be done by our service.
Example
Caution!
Always disconnect the power supply before assembling.
4. Remove the red standard sealing by pulling it over the black panel. Do not pull
the sealing over the board to avoid damages on the components!
5. Pull the replacement rubber bumper over the black panel. Do not pull the seal-
ing over the board to avoid damages on the components! Adjust the rubber
bumper until it properly fits on the panel.
6. Place the board back in the housing. This operation involves placing the hous-
ing on a table with its back side (side with the bar code) facing upward. Then
insert the board facing upward into the first guide rails. It should be possible to
slide the board in the housing up to a few millimeters from the end without for-
cing it in.
7. Close the housing by applying light pressure and then secure it with the appro-
priate screw fasteners. The screws should be secure but not excessively tight.
8. Please also attach the two black decorative caps.
9. Repeat the steps with the opposite panel.
10.3 Antennas
Reference
A suitable antenna for Asian countries can be found section 2.4 & 5.2 GHz
Antenna SMA-R Asia on page 174.
Reference
A suitable antenna for EU, USA and other non-Asia countries can be found section
Antennas on page 174.
10.6 Ser2K
Technical data Description Ser2K is an adapter cable for voltage level con-
version from RS232 to K-Line (DIN9021)
Length 1.5 m
Connectors 1x female D-SUB9 connector
3x banana plugs
Properties Integrated voltage level converter in D-SUB
connector. Tolerant against ground offset
between PC and K-Line up to 30 V.
Conversion RS232-K-Line-RS232
0 ... 150 kBaud
Supply voltage Vbatt 6 V... 30 V
Operating temperature range -20 °C ... +50 °C
Pull up on K-Line 1.2 k
Trigger threshold 30 % and 70 % Vbatt
Part number 05051
Power Supply
KL30 (red)
GND (blue)
K-Line (yellow)
1. Insert the USB cable into the USB Protector. Therefor, loosen the screw of the
clamp.
2. Attach the USB Protector to the Vector network interface and connect the D-
SUB9 connector as well as the USB connector.
www.vector.com