- Overview
- 1. Introduction
- 2. CAN Communication
- 3. CAN Framing
- 4. CAN Bus Access
- 5. CAN Data Protection
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6. CAN FD
- Motivation
- Advantages and Consequences
- New Types of Frames
- Distinguishing CAN from CAN FD Frames
- Compatibility of CAN and CAN FD Controllers
- Accelerated Transmission
- Indicating too many Errors
- Length of the Data Field
- More Data with the same Security
- Changed Rules for Bit Stuffing and CRC Calculation
RTR replaced by RRS
As there are no Remote Frames for CAN FD the RTR bit is not necessary and is substituted by the always dominant Remote Request Substitution bit (RRS). Start of Frame (SOF), Identifier and Identifier Extension Bit (IDE) remain unchanged. Also at the end of the CAN FD frame the Acknowledge Bit (ACK), the corresponding Delimiter (DEL), the End of Frame (EOF) as well as the Intermission Field (ITM) remain as in traditional CAN frames.
The modifications of CAN FD compared to traditional CAN take place between the IDE bit and the Acknowledge bit.
Last modified: Wednesday, 22 September 2021, 4:18 PM