Trending...
- ResC4EU Final Event at KOMPOZYT-EXPO 2026 – Building Resilient European Supply Chains
- City of Tacoma Invites Community Members to Share Their Experience Crossing I-5
- City of Tacoma Awarded Competitive State Grant to Evaluate Residential Development Regulations and Permit Processing Times
Copperhill Technologies, a provider of embedded systems for CAN Bus development, introduced a new line of small form factor Classical CAN and CAN FD interfaces operating under embedded Linux. The interface boards are based on the popular Raspberry Pi series of CPU modules, and they support programming in Python and C.
GREENFIELD, Mass. - Washingtoner -- Copperhill Technologies offers a great variety of Classical CAN and CAN FD HATs for the Raspberry Pi, which support the development of automotive and industrial applications. The newest members of that product line were designed with a small form factor in mind.
The CANPico module is a carrier board for the Raspberry Pi Pico. The Raspberry Pi Pico is a tiny, fast, and adaptable board built using the RP2040, a dual-core Arm Cortex-M0+ processor with 264KB internal RAM and support for up to 16MB of off-chip Flash.
More on Washingtoner
The CANPico board is soldered onto the Pico, connecting the Raspberry Pi to a CAN Bus controller and transceiver, ready for connection to a CAN Bus network via a simple screw terminal. In addition, the CANPico carries an instrument header with the CAN H and CAN L signals and the digital RX and TX signals for use with an oscilloscope or logic analyzer. Software support is via an open-source MicroPython SDK.
The open-source MicroPython SDK from Canis Labs implements a sophisticated CAN API, including priority-inversion free drivers, 1μs accuracy timestamps, large buffers, and an API for triggering a logic analyzer or oscilloscope. Support for communicating to a host device over USB (via the MIN protocol) enables applications like bus logging or even using a CANPico as a PC CAN interface. The SDK also includes the CANHack toolkit for low-level error injection. The SDK allows Python code to operate on the dual-core RP2040 microcontroller of the Raspberry Pi Pico. It responds in real-time to CAN Bus data traffic with times measured in microseconds rather than milliseconds, making it an excellent platform for hardware-in-the-loop test and emulation.
More on Washingtoner
The PiCAN FD Zero HAT provides CAN Bus FD capability for the Raspberry Pi Zero. The Raspberry Pi Zero is a single-board mini-computer, mainly used to design embedded systems for IoT projects. The economical price, small size, and open-source design of this module make it a suitable pick for various applications.
The PiCAN FD Zero HAT uses the Microchip MCP2518FD CAN controller with MCP2562FD CAN transceiver. The CAN_N and CAN_L connection is made via a four-way plug-in terminal block. Also, onboard is a 1A SMPS that supplies power to the PiCAN FD and Pi Zero board.
Both boards, the CANPico and the PiCAN FD Zero HAT, come with extensive documentation, i.e., user manual, schematics, and programming samples.
The CANPico module is a carrier board for the Raspberry Pi Pico. The Raspberry Pi Pico is a tiny, fast, and adaptable board built using the RP2040, a dual-core Arm Cortex-M0+ processor with 264KB internal RAM and support for up to 16MB of off-chip Flash.
More on Washingtoner
- Geospatial Innovation Comes to Sacramento: FOSS4G NA 2026
- Tulsa Air & Space Museum Launches "Give $16 for the F-16" Challenge to Bring Thunderbird Home for Veterans Day
- Tacoma: In-Person Workshop on October 22 for Local Businesses on the City's Revolving Loan Fund Process
- Hannk And Zubie Join Forces To Shape The Next Generation Of Connected Vehicle Telematics
- Coinfiliate Launches Platform to Helps Shoppers Earn Cashback and Creators Earn Referral Rewards
The CANPico board is soldered onto the Pico, connecting the Raspberry Pi to a CAN Bus controller and transceiver, ready for connection to a CAN Bus network via a simple screw terminal. In addition, the CANPico carries an instrument header with the CAN H and CAN L signals and the digital RX and TX signals for use with an oscilloscope or logic analyzer. Software support is via an open-source MicroPython SDK.
The open-source MicroPython SDK from Canis Labs implements a sophisticated CAN API, including priority-inversion free drivers, 1μs accuracy timestamps, large buffers, and an API for triggering a logic analyzer or oscilloscope. Support for communicating to a host device over USB (via the MIN protocol) enables applications like bus logging or even using a CANPico as a PC CAN interface. The SDK also includes the CANHack toolkit for low-level error injection. The SDK allows Python code to operate on the dual-core RP2040 microcontroller of the Raspberry Pi Pico. It responds in real-time to CAN Bus data traffic with times measured in microseconds rather than milliseconds, making it an excellent platform for hardware-in-the-loop test and emulation.
More on Washingtoner
- CinderLabs Launches AIRA Governance MCP, Putting Live AI Compliance Posture Inside Claude
- Holiday Gambling Spending Expected to Rise 12% in December
- RAS AP Consulting Issues National Compliance Alert and Launches Q4 2026 AP Readiness Program Ahead of IRS FIRE → IRIS Cutover
- Spokane Police Respond to Fatal Stabbing in Northeast Spokane
- Claude Zdanow named Managing Director in Miami, Florida
The PiCAN FD Zero HAT provides CAN Bus FD capability for the Raspberry Pi Zero. The Raspberry Pi Zero is a single-board mini-computer, mainly used to design embedded systems for IoT projects. The economical price, small size, and open-source design of this module make it a suitable pick for various applications.
The PiCAN FD Zero HAT uses the Microchip MCP2518FD CAN controller with MCP2562FD CAN transceiver. The CAN_N and CAN_L connection is made via a four-way plug-in terminal block. Also, onboard is a 1A SMPS that supplies power to the PiCAN FD and Pi Zero board.
Both boards, the CANPico and the PiCAN FD Zero HAT, come with extensive documentation, i.e., user manual, schematics, and programming samples.
Source: Copperhill Technologies Corporation
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Hunter Is Releasing New Music For The Holidays!
- Tixpool.com - Naija Premier Event Reseller
- Work 365 Expands Distributor Integrations with Companial for Microsoft Partners
- Guardian Data Opens 42,000-Square-Foot Moonachie Facility, Doubling New Jersey Capacity
- Spokane: Indigenous Peoples' Day Is Oct. 12
- SecureMaine 2026 is Here -- Thursday October 8th!
- Tacoma: Homicide Investigation – 800 Pacific Avenue
- HW Foundation Opens Nominations for Inaugural 50 Under 50 in AI; Deadline Oct. 16
- Pavillon 30 Years of Addiction Recovery in Western North Carolina, Earns National Accreditation
- Safer Spokane
- Spokane: Special Investigation Unit Seized Large Amounts of Cash and Cocaine
- Spokane: U.S. Conference of Mayors, American Beverage Foundation Visit Youth Wellness Zone
- Spokane: Disabled Smoke Alarm Contributes to Fatal Tiki Lodge Fire
- Spokane Police Investigate Fatal Fire With Fire Department
- Spokane: SPD and SFD Respond to Early Morning Fire in Downtown Apartments
- City To Simplify Services by Routing Non-Emergency Police, Fire Calls through Spokane 311
- ResC4EU Final Event at KOMPOZYT-EXPO 2026 – Building Resilient European Supply Chains
- Tacoma: Update Fourth Homicide Arrest – 2100 block of N 30th St
- City of Tacoma Invites Community Members to Share Their Experience Crossing I-5
- Statement from Tacoma Chief of Police Patti Jackson on Understanding the Office of Independent Investigations (OII)