Hi everybody,
I'm a new user of CAN, more specific CANopen protocol over CAN bus. I
used to control six servomotors in a robot. I selected this option
because the other were:
- Analog output (no flexibility for my requirements).
- RS232 (slow if compared with CAN maximun velocity of 1Mbps).
- Oth
Hello gentlemen,
having spent a lot of years as a facility manager with experience in
machine control technology I'm trying to bring light into this guessworking.
The CAN-Bus (Controller Area Network) has been developed by Bosch being the
largest supplier of automotive parts in the world and In
On Saturday 07 February 2009, Thomas Kaiser wrote:
> you can find a CAN PCI card for your PC. The question is if there is a
> drive available which works with Linux
There are several drivers available for use with Linux (and a few with
realtime Linux) - Most of the code I have relates to SJA1000
t to limit chip
supplier's. i.e. Why would you want to single source a critical component -
no one would use it in their designs.
D.
- Original Message -
From: "Eric Taada"
To: "EMC2 List"
Sent: Saturday, February 07, 2009 11:14 AM
Subject: [Emc-users] CAN-Bus dr
Jim Fleig - CNC Services wrote:
> FWIW
>
> I cannot speak to the issue of Bosch having proprietary rights to CAN-BUS
> communication. I have seen CAN-BUS used on many machine tools that did not
> have any Bosch software (that I know of) or hardware (I definitely know
> there was no Bosch hardw
February 07, 2009 2:14 PM
Subject: [Emc-users] CAN-Bus drivers
> CAN-BUS is proprietary to Bosch and may conflict with EMC's open source
> principals.
> It is found in many vehicles both on land and sea including BMW
> motorcycles
> since 2004.
> There would be a wealt
CAN-BUS is proprietary to Bosch and may conflict with EMC's open source
principals.
It is found in many vehicles both on land and sea including BMW motorcycles
since 2004.
There would be a wealth of hardware options available to the folks who
develop the drivers.
---
