Trending...
- Liquidity Aggregation: US-Registered JHKXWL Integrates AI Analytics for Brazilian and Global Institutional Traders - 108
- City of Spokane Funds 50 New Shelter Beds, Mobile Medication Assisted Treatment Services
- How California Convinces Buyers Not to Purchase New Cars — and How This Hurts Dealers
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
- AI, Fintech, and Cybersecurity Divisions Ignite High-Margin Growth: IQSTEL, Inc. (N A S D A Q: IQST)
- Liquidity Aggregation: US-Registered JHKXWL Integrates AI Analytics for Brazilian and Global Institutional Traders
- Q4 2025 Outlook: JGCMGS Unveils High-Frequency Infrastructure for Italian and Global Markets
- UK Financial Ltd Announces Full Ecosystem To Erc-3643 "SEC-Ready" Tokens For All UK Financial Ltd Tokenized Projects
- Pushing the Wave Series Launches Premium Hardback Editions of 2017–2022 and 2023 Volumes
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
- ZEELOOL 2025 Black Friday and Cyber Monday Big Deals
- Americans Are Building Family Legacies That Last Generations — Not Just Paychecks That Last a Month
- Bent Danholm Lists Contemporary Lakefront Residence in Winter Garden's Avalon Cove
- Safe Health Zones: A Global Breakthrough to Protect Night-Shift Workers from Preventable Harm
- ProfileSpider Launches Powerful One-Click Profile Scraper for Recruiters and Growth Teams
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
- Spokane: Council Approves New Transportation Tax on Commercial Parking
- Scoop Social Co.'s Mobile Dessert Truck Business Offer A Lifestyle Of Flavor, Fun, and Freedom
- Own 327 Acres of American Prime Real Estate with 2 Miles Waterfront Worth In Millions for Just $7 — Worldwide Raffle Launched
- Lakefront Acreage in Longwood's Ravensbrook Community Hits the Market
- Monika Balayan Elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA)
- Spokane: Stuff Green Carts with Food and Yard Waste
- Fatal Early Morning House Fire in Northwest Spokane Claims Life of Chi
- We're Winning: Historic Plunge in Overdose Deaths Marks Stunning Reversal in America's Drug Crisis
- Tacoma: Applicants sought for the Human Rights Commission
- Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Human Services Commission
- Spokane: City Closures Planned for Thanksgiving Holiday
- Lineus Medical Receives Patent for SafeBreak® Vascular Generation 2
- New 2025–2026 Energy Rebates: Squeaks Services Explains How to Qualify
- CCHR's New Documentary Prescription for Violence Highlights Overlooked Safety Warnings
- Men's Health Network Announces a New Feature to Support the Well-Being of Men When and Where They Are through Text Alerts
- Comp-U-Floor Unveils Powerful New Commercial Module
- Revenue Optics Announces the Appointment of Sonal Chowdhury as Senior Manager – Strategic Operations
- How California Convinces Buyers Not to Purchase New Cars — and How This Hurts Dealers
- Zaaz Hosts First-of-Its-Kind Creator Series Event in Seattle Studios
- Tax Fears and Political Volatility Drive Wealthy UK Residents to Consider Leaving, La Vida Survey Shows