This User Guide details the SN65HVD257 CAN EVM (Controller Area Network Evaluation Module)
transceiver operation. It comes with two SN65HVD257 CAN transceivers factory installed, set up in a
redundant (parallel) CAN bus configuration. The EVM may be reconfigured by a user for other CAN
topologies. This User’s Guide explains the EVM configurations for basic redundant CAN evaluation, and
includes various load and termination settings.
Texas Instruments offers a broad portfolio of High Speed (HS) CAN transceivers compatible with the
ISO11898-2 and ISO11898-5 High Speed CAN standards. These include 5V VCConly, 3.3V VCConly, 5V
VCCwith IO level shifting and galvanic isolated CAN transceivers. These CAN transceiver families include
product mixes with varying features such as low power standby modes with and without wake up, silent
modes, loop back and diagnostic modes.
The Texas Instruments SN65HVD257 CAN EVM helps designers evaluate the operation and performance
of the SN65HVD257 CAN transceiver. The SN65HVD257 includes many features for functional safety
network implementation such as redundant CAN networks. The SN65HVD257 CAN EVM also provides
PCB footprints for different bus terminations, bus filtering, and protection concepts. The EVM is provided
with two SN65HVD257 devices installed. A separate EVM is available for the other CAN transceivers,
SN65HVD255 CAN EVM, and another EVM uses the galvanic isolated CAN transceiver family (ISO1050).
The SN65HVD257 meets the ISO1189-2 High Speed CAN (Controller Area Network) Physical Layer
standard (transceiver). It is designed as a next-generation CAN for the SN65HVD251 and ISO1050, but
with added features for functional safety networks such as redundant networks. It has very fast loop times
with a wide range of bus loading, allowing for data rates up to 1 megabit per second (Mbps) in long and
highly loaded networks and higher data rates in small networks. The device includes many protection
features to provide device and CAN network robustness. The device has two modes: normal mode and
silent mode, selected on pin 8. The FAULT pin indicates TXD dominant time out, RXD dominant time out,
thermal shut down and under voltage faults.
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Figure 1. SN65HVD257 Basic Block Diagram and Pin Out
1.2Example Using the SN65HVD257 in a Redundant Physical Layer CAN Network
Topology
CAN is designed for standard linear bus topology using 120Ω twisted pair cabling. The SN65HVD257
CAN device includes several features that allow use of the CAN physical layer in nonstandard topologies
with only one CAN link layer controller (μP) interface. The SN65HVD257 allows much greater flexibility in
the physical topology of the bus while reducing the digital controller and software costs. The combination
of RXD dominant time out and the FAULT output provides great flexibility, control and monitoring of these
applications.
A simple example of this flexibility is to use two SN65HVD257 devices combined logically in parallel via an
AND gate to build a redundant (parallel) physical layer (cabling and transceivers) CAN network. Adding a
2
logic XOR with a filter adds automatic detection for a fault where one of the 2 networks goes open
(recessive) in addition to the faults detected by the SN65HVD257.
To allow CAN’s bit-wise arbitration to work, the RXD outputs of the transceivers must be connected via
AND gate logic so that the link layer logic (μP) receives a dominant bit (low) from any of the branches; the
transceivers appear to the link layer and above as a single physical network. The RXD dominant time out
(DTO) feature prevents a bus stuck dominant fault in a single branch from taking down the entire network
by returning the RXD pin for the transceivers on the branch with the fault to the recessive state (high) after
SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN NetworkSLLU172–August 2012
time. The remaining branch of the network continues to function. The FAULT pin of the
transceivers on the branch with the fault shows this via the FAULT output to their host processors, which
will diagnose the failure condition. The S-pin (silent mode pin) may be used to put a branch in silent mode
to check each branch for other faults, including to look for bus open (recessive) faults. For automatic
detection of a branch being open (recessive), an XOR gate may be used to combine the RXD outputs of
both branches. During dominant bits (low), were the branches do not match the XOR, the circuit outputs a
logic high. A small RC filter on the output eliminates false outputs due to small timing differences in the
branches and transceivers. This XOR and the FAULT outputs of the transceivers could be connected to
edge triggered interrupt pins on the host microprocessor to enter specialize software routines if there is an
issue on the redundant network.
Thus it is possible build up a robust and redundant CAN network topology in a very simple and low cost
manner. These concepts can be expanded into other more complicated and flexible CAN network
topologies to solve various other system-level challenges with a networked infrastructure.
SLLU172–August 2012SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN Network
Submit Documentation Feedback
Figure 2. Typical SN65HVD257 Node To Build A Redundant Physical Layer Topology
Figure 3. Typical Redundant Physical Layer Topology Using SN65HVD257
The EVM consists of 2 CAN bus “nodes” and the necessary logic to build functional safety networks. It is
pre-configured for redundant CAN network applications with the 2 CAN bus “nodes”, including the AND
gate to combine the RXD output from both buses and the XOR gate and filter (50kHz) to detect a bus
open fault. The EVM has simple connections to all necessary pins of the CAN transceiver devices and the
necessary logic to create a redundant network. Jumpers are provided where necessary to provide
flexibility for device pin and CAN bus configuration. There are test points (loops) for all main points where
probing is necessary for evaluation such as GND, VCC, TXD, RXD, CANH, CANL, S, FAULT. The EVM
supports many options for CAN bus configuration. It is pre-configured with two 120Ω resistors that may be
connected on the bus via jumpers; a single resistor is used with the EVM as a terminated line end (CAN is
defined for 120Ω impedance twisted pair cable) or both resistors in parallel for electrical measurements
representing the 60Ω load the transceiver “sees” in a properly terminated network (120Ω termination
resistors at both ends of the cable). If the application requires “split” termination, TVS diodes for protection
or Common Mode (CM) Choke the EVM has footprints available for these components via customer
installation of the desired component(s).
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Figure 4. SN65HVD257 CAN EVM Top
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SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN NetworkSLLU172–August 2012
JMP112 pin header
JMP23 pin jumperS Mode Pin Control for transceiver 1
JMP35 pin header
JMP42 pin jumper
JMP54 pin headerConnection for access to transceiver 1 CAN bus output: CANH1, CANL1, GND, GND
JMP62 pin jumperCAN termination to represent the combined 60Ω load for CAN transceiver parametric
JMP75 pin header
JMP83 pin jumperS Mode Pin Control for transceiver 2
JMP92 pin jumper
JMP104 pin headerConnection for access to transceiver 2 CAN bus output: CANH2, CANL2, GND, GND.
JMP112 pin jumperCAN termination to represent the combined 60Ω load for CAN transceiver parametric
JMP122 pin jumperNext to JMP5 to allow jumping CAN bus 1 to CAN bus 2
JMP132 pin jumperNext to JMP10 to allow jumping CAN bus 1 to CAN bus 2
TB1VCCsupply and GND connection for the EVM
TP1Test PointGND test point
TP2Test PointGND test point
TP3Test PointGND test point
TP4Test PointCANH (bus 1) test point
TP5Test PointTXD, transceiver 1, test point
TP6Test PointS, transceiver 1, test point
TP7Test PointCANH (bus 1) via 330Ω serial resistor test point
TP8Test PointRXD, transceiver 1, test point
TP9Test PointCANL (bus 1) test point
TP10Test PointFAULT (transceiver 1) test point
TP7Test PointCANL (bus 1) via 330Ω serial resistor test point
TP12Test PointVcc test point
TP13Test PointGND test point
TP14Test PointGND test point
TP15Test PointGND test point
TP16Test PointGND test point
TP17Test PointCANH (bus 2) test point
TP18Test PointTXD, transceiver 2, test point
TP19Test PointS, transceiver 2, test point
TP20Test PointCANH (bus 2) via 330Ω serial resistor test point
TP21Test PointRXD, transceiver 2, test point
TP22Test PointCANL (bus 2) test point
TP23Test PointFAULT (transceiver 2) test point
TP24Test PointCANL (bus 2) via 330Ω serial resistor test point
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Table 1. SN65HVD257 CAN EVM Connections
Connection for access to all critical digital IO, supply and GND for driving the the CAN
transceivers externally with test equipment or interfaced to a processor EVM
Connection for access to all critical digital IO of the single transceiver 1 (bus) when EVM is used
for 2 separate buses
Connect 120Ω CAN termination to the bus. Used separately for a single termination if EVM is at
end of the CAN bus and termination isn’t in the cable. Used in combination with JMP6 to get to
second CAN termination to represent the combined 60Ω load for CAN transceiver parametric
measurement.
Connect 120Ω CAN termination to the bus. Used in combination with JMP4 to get to second
measurement.
Connection for access to all critical digital IO of the single transceiver 2 (bus) when EVM is used
for 2 separate buses
Connect 120Ω CAN termination to the bus. Used separately for a single termination if EVM is at
end of the CAN bus and termination is not in the cable. Used in combination with JMP6 to get to
second CAN termination to represent the combined 60Ω load for CAN transceiver parametric
measurement.
Connect 120Ω CAN termination to the bus. Used in combination with JMP4 to get to second
measurement.
2 pin terminal
block
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SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN NetworkSLLU172–August 2012
SN65HVD257 EVM Setup and Operation for Redundant (Parallel Networks)
3SN65HVD257 EVM Setup and Operation for Redundant (Parallel Networks)
This section describes the setup and operation of the EVM for parameter performance evaluation.
3.1Overview and Basic Operation Settings
3.1.1VCCPower Supply (TB1 or TP12 or JMP1)
The basic setup of the EVM requires a single power supply to evaluate transceiver and network design
performance. Supply VCCon TB1, JMP1 header or via the VCCand GND test point loops. The supplie
powerd must meet the required specification of VCCfor the transceiver being tested. LED D3 indicates VCC.
3.1.2Main Supply and IO Header (JMP1)
All key IO and supply GND functions are brought to this header. It may be used to interface test
equipment, or a short cable can be made to connect to an existing customer application board or MCU or
DSP EVM board.
Table 2. Main Supply and IO Header (JMP1) Connections
PinConnection Description
1S1Pin 5 of Transceiver 1. Used for Mode control.
2FLT1Pin 8 of Transceiver 1. Indicates fault with transceiver 1.
3GNDGND
4TXDPin 1 of Transceiver 1 and 2 (signal TXDprime). TXD (Transmit Data)
5GNDGND
6RXDPin 4 of Transceiver 1 and 2 combined via AND gate U2 (signal RXDprime). RXD (Receive Data)
7GNDGND
8VCCPin 3 of Transceiver. V
9S2Pin 5 of Transceiver 2. Used for Mode control.
10FLT2Pin 8 of Transceiver 2. Indicates fault with transceiver 2.
11GNDGND
12FLT3FAULT3: Open fault indicator. RXD (Pin 4) outputs of transceiver 1 and 2 combined via XOR gate U6 with
filter (signal FAULT3). Indicates bus open faults.
CC
3.1.3TXD Input (JMP1)
The TXD input on JMP1 is connected via signal TXDprime to the TXD pin (pin 1) of both transceivers for
redundant (parallel) transmission on both buses. Individually this signal may be observed at the
transceiver pin via TP5 (transceiver 1) and TP18 (transceiver 2). The signal path TXDprime to the JMP1
header is pre-installed with a 0Ω series resistor, R10 and R34.
3.1.4TXD Output (JMP1)
The RXD (combined) output of the transceivers via the AND gate for redundant (parallel) buses is JMP1.
Individually the RXD signals may be seen at the transceiver pin via TP8 (transceiver 1) and TP21
(transceiver 2). The combined RXD (RXDprime) signal path to the JMP1 header is pre-installed with a 0Ω
series resistor, R20 from the output of the AND gate U2.
SN65HVD257 EVM Setup and Operation for Redundant (Parallel Networks)
MODE SELECTION OPTIONS
JMP1 configuration:
Using header JMP1 (which assumes all the digital IO signals), VCC, GND are routed to an external
system. Ensure that the MODE (JMP2 and JMP8) jumper settings are not conflicting with signals to
JMP1.
JMP2, transceiver 1 configuration (3 way jumper):
If using separate IO inputs, use JMP2 to configure the S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 1 to a pull up to
VCC(Silent Mode), or pull down to GND (Normal Mode).
JMP8, transceiver 2 configuration (3 way jumper):
If using separate IO inputs, use JMP8 to configure the S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 2 to a pull up to
VCC (Silent Mode) or pull down to GND (Normal Mode).
TP6, transceiver 1 configuration:
This test point connects directly to the S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 1. Ensure that JMP1 and JMP2
are not configured to conflict if TP3 is used as the input connection.
TP19, transceiver 2 configuration:
This test point connects directly to the S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 2. Ensure that JMP1 and JMP8
are not configured to conflict if TP19 is used as the input connection.
Pin 5 of transceiver 1 is the fault output of the transceiver. This output is routed to JMP1 and TP10. This
output indicates a RXD DTO, TXD DTO, Thermal Shut Down or undervoltage fault with transceiver 1.
Pin 5 of transceiver 2 is the fault output of the transceiver. This output is routed to JMP1 and TP23. This
output indicates a RXD DTO, TXD DTO, Thermal Shut Down or undervoltage fault with transceiver 2.
3.1.8FLT 3 (bus open fault) (JMP1)
FLT3 is the fault output of the filtered XOR combination of the two transceiver (bus) outputs. FLT3 will
transition any time the two buses do not match, and thus indicate that one of the buses is open. The
output filter of this logic is pre-installed with a cut off frequency of 50kHz to all for large deviations in timing
between 2 parallel buses. This filter could be tuned by the user to match the filtering requirements of the
target application with respect to bit timing and how much reaction time, or “missing” dominant bits the
application requires, the XOR filter output to then show a transition to the monitoring processor.
3.1.9JMP3 configuration (not used for Redundant Networks):
Using header JMP3 requires EVM reconfiguration for other applications.
3.1.10JMP7 configuration (not used for Redundant Networks):
Using header JMP7 requires EVM reconfiguration for other applications.
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SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN NetworkSLLU172–August 2012
SN65HVD257 EVM Setup and Operation for Redundant (Parallel Networks)
3.2Using CAN Bus Load and Termination Configuration
Each bus of the EVM is populated with two 120Ω power resistors selectable via jumpers between CANH
and CANL. By using one of the resistors, the EVM may be used as a terminated end of a bus. For
electrical measurements to represent the total loading of the bus, use both 120Ω resistors in parallel to
give the standard 60Ω load for parametric measurement. The EVM also has footprints for customer
installation of split termination if the application requires it. The table below summarizes how to use these
termination options. If split termination is used, care must be taken to match the resistors. The commonmode filter frequency may be calculated by: fc= 1 / (2 π R C). Normally, the split capacitance is in the
range of 4.7nF to 100nF. Keep in mind that this is the common-mode filter frequency, not a differential
filter that will impact the differential CAN signal directly.
SN65HVD257 EVM Setup and Operation for Redundant (Parallel Networks)
3.3Using CAN Bus Protection and Filtering Configuration
The EVM also has component footprints for various protection schemes to enhance robustness for
extreme system-level EMC requirements. Table 4 summarizes these options. Typical examples of for
these components are: CM choke (TDK ACT45B series and EPCOS B82789 series from 11µH to 100µH),
bus filter capacitors are typically 100pF or less, TVS diodes from the MMBZ series 27V or lower, varistors
such as the TDK AVR series).
Table 4. CAN Bus Protection and Filtering Configuration
Protection and FilteringFootprint
Bus 1Reference
Direct CAN transceiver to busR7 and R11 populated with 0Ω (default
connectionpopulation)
Series Resistors orR7 and R11 or L1Series resistance protection CANR7 and R11 populated with MELF resistor
Common Mode Choke(common footprint)transceiver to bus connectionas necessary for harsh EMC environment
CM choke (bus filter)
Bus Filtering CapsC2 and C5Bus filterenvironment. Filter caps may be used in
Transient ProtectionTransient & ESD Protectionpopulation option footprints D1 and D2 for
D1 and D2,
C2 and C7 or D7
Use CasePopulation and Description
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L1 populated with CM choke to filter noise
as necessary for harsh EMC environment
Filter noise as necessary for harsh EMC
combination with L1 CM choke.
To add extra protection for system level
transients and ESD protection, use the
TVS diodes, or C2 and C7 or D7 for
varistors.
Protection and FilteringFootprint
Bus 2Reference
Direct CAN transceiver to busR31 and R35 populated with 0Ω (default
connectionpopulation)
Series Resistors orR31 and R35 or L2 Series resistance protection CANR31 and R35 populated with MELF resistor
Common Mode Choke(common footprint)transceiver to bus connectionas necessary for harsh EMC environment
CM choke (bus filter)
Bus Filtering CapsC22 and C25Bus filterenvironment. Filter caps may be used in
Transient ProtectionTransient & ESD Protectionpopulation option footprints D4 and D5 for
D4 and D5,
C22 and C25 or D6
Use CasePopulation and Description
L2 populated with CM choke to filter noise
as necessary for harsh EMC environment
Filter noise as necessary for harsh EMC
combination with L2 CM choke.
To add extra protection for system level
transients and ESD protection, use the
TVS diodes or C22 and C25 or D6 for
varistors.
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SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN NetworkSLLU172–August 2012
SN65HVD257 EVM Setup and Operation for Redundant (Parallel Networks)
3.4Using Customer Installable IO Options for Current Limiting, Pull up or down, Noise
Filtering
The EVM has footprints on the PCB for the installation of various filtering and protection options to adapt
the EVM to match CAN network topology requirements if the EVM is being used as a CAN node.
Each digital input or output pin has footprints to allow for series current limiting resistors (default populated
with 0Ω), pull up or down resistors depending on pin use and a capacitor to GND which, configured with
the serial resistor, implements RC filters (for noisy environments). The table below lists these features for
each of the digital input and output pins of the EVM. Replace or populate the RC components as
necessary for the application. The RC output filter pads for may be reused as a resistor divider network to
level shift the outputs down to 3.3V levels. The SN65HVD257 already has 3.3V compatible inputs on TXD
and S pins.
Table 5. EVM Digital IO Configuration
SignalJumper
DescriptionTypePull Up
TXD U1InputNANAR8 (R4/R10)NANATXD input from JMP1 to TXD U1
TXD U2InputNANANANATXD input from JMP1 to TXD U2
RXD U1OutputNANAR17C10
RXD U2OutputNANAR17C16
RXDprimeOutputNANAR20NAC15
S U1InputR1 (JMP2)R2NAC1
S U2InputR25 (JMP2)R26NAC21
FLT3OutputNANAR47 (3.3k)NAC28 (1nF)
Pull
Down
R3S (Mode) pin input from JMP1 or PU or
(JMP2)PD to S U1
R27S (Mode) pin input from JMP1 or PU or
(JMP2)PD to S U2
Series RC to GNDDescription
R32
(R28/R34)
Pull Up or
Down
R44 PDRXD U1 output to AND Gate for
(10k)combined RXD redundant output
R43 PDRXD U1 output to AND Gate for
(10k)combined RXD redundant output
RXDprime is the combined RXD output
from the parallel CAN buses via AND
gate U2 which is routed to JMP1 as
RXD
FAULT3 is the combined RXD output
from the parallel CAN buses via XOR
gate U6 with the RC filter populated
which is routed to JMP1 as FLT3.
3.5Using customer installable IO options for 3.3V IO
The EVM may be configured to have a 3.3V level output through the repurposing of the RC output filter
pads. These RC pads may be reused as a resistor divider network to level shift the outputs down to 3.3V
levels. The SN65HVD257 already has 3.3V compatible inputs on the TXD and S pins. Table 6 shows
some examples. For use in applications, calculations must be made to ensure the resistor divider network
chosen adheres to the application requirement. Considerations should include: current biasing in the
resistor network (loading, power), ensuring that the VOHand VOLof the divider will meet the VIHand V
input threshold levels of the host processor, and that the output of the resistor divider will be below the
absolute maximum rating of the host processor at the absolute maximum rating of the transceiver (or the
worst case corner the application will provide).
Table 6. EVM Digital IO Configuration
OutputR1 Pad and ValueR2 Pad and ValueDescription
RXDprimeR20 = 3.9 kΩC15 = 6.8 kΩC15 pad is repurposed as R2.
FLT1R15 = 0 ΩC6 = 8.2 kΩR1 is the pull up R16. C6 pad is repurposed as R2.
R16 = 4.7k Ω
FLT2"R39 = 0 ΩC26 = 8.2 kΩR1 is the pull up R 40. C26 pad is repurposed as R2.
R40 = 4.7kΩ
FLT3R47 = 3.9 kΩC28 = 1nF and 6.8 kΩC28 pad is repurposed as R2 and filter C (stacked
components).
SLLU172–August 2012SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN Network
SN65HVD257 EVM Configuration for Two Independent Networks
4SN65HVD257 EVM Configuration for Two Independent Networks
This section describes how to reconfigure the EVM into two independent networks. With this configuration,
the EVM could be used to host two node physical layers. The sections of the EVM not specifically
described below such as termination, filtering and protection are used in the same or similar fashion as
when the EVM is configured for a redundant network.
4.1Transceiver 1 Header (JMP3)
4.1.1TXD1 Input (JMP3, TP5)
The TXD1 input on JMP3 connects to transceiver 1 (U1) and TP5. To reconfigure the EVM, R8 must be
removed to disconnect TXDprime from U1, and R4 must be installed with a 0Ω resistor or current limiting
serial resistor of choice for the application to route the TXD1 signal to U1.
4.1.2RXD1 Output (JMP3, TP8)
The RXD1 output of transceiver 1 (U1) is routed to JMP3 and TP8. If no parasitic loading to the combining
AND gate U2 is desired, then R17 may be removed.
4.1.3S1 Input (Mode Selection,) (JMP3, JMP2 and TP6)
Pin 8 of the transceiver is the mode control pin of the device. Pin 8 of transceiver 1 is routed to JMP3,
JMP2 and TP6.
Header JMP3 handles all the digital IO signals for transceiver 1. JMP3 may be used to route these
signals to an external host processor or test system. Make sure that the MODE (JMP2) jumper
settings are not conflicting with signals to JMP3.
JMP2, transceiver 1 configuration (3 way jumper):
If the header is not used, then JMP2 may be used to configure the S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 1 to
a pull up to VCC(Silent Mode) or pull down to GND (Normal Mode).
TP6, transceiver 1 configuration:
This test point connects directly to the S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 1. Ensure that JMP3 and JMP2
are not configured to conflict if TP3 is used as the input connection.
4.1.4FLT1 Output (JMP3, TP10)
Pin 5 of transceiver 1 is the fault output of the transceiver. This output routes to JMP3 and TP10. This
output indicates a RXD DTO, TXD DTO, Thermal Shut Down or undervoltage fault with transceiver 1.
4.2Transceiver 2 Header (JMP7)
4.2.1TXD2 Input (JMP7, TP18)
The TXD2 input on JMP7 is connected to transceiver 2 (U5) and TP5. To reconfigure the EVM, R32 must
be removed to disconnect TXDprime from U5, and R28 must be installed with a 0Ω resistor or current
limiting serial resistor of choice for the application to route the TXD2 signal to U5.
4.2.2RXD2 Output (JMP7, TP21)
The RXD2 output of transceiver 2 (U5) is routed to JMP7 and TP21. If no parasitic loading to the
combining AND gate U2 is desired, then R21 may be removed.
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SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN NetworkSLLU172–August 2012
Header JMP7 handles all the digital IO signals for transceiver 2. JMP7 may be used to route the
signals to an external host processor or test system. Ensure that the MODE (JMP8) jumper settings
are not conflicting with signals to JMP7.
JMP8, transceiver 2 configuration (3 way jumper):
If the header is not used, then JMP8 may be used to configure S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 2 to a
pull up to VCC(Silent Mode) or pull down to GND (Normal Mode)
TP19, transceiver 2 configuration:
This test point connects directly to the S pin (pin 8) of transceiver 2. Ensure JMP7 and JMP8 are
not configured to conflict if TP19 is used as the input connection.
4.2.4FLT2 Output (JMP7, TP23)
Pin 5 of transceiver 2 is the fault output of the transceiver. This output routed to JMP7 and TP23. This
output indicates a RXD DTO, TXD DTO, Thermal Shut Down or undervoltage fault with transceiver 2.
4.2.5Loopback (single bus connection) of the Two Nodes (JMP12 and 13)
The EVM provides a path via JMP12 and JMP13 to connect to two nodes (transceivers) together on the
board as a single CAN network. On node 1 (transceiver 1, U1) connect CANH1 and CANL1 across JMP5
and JMP12 as shown below. On node 2 (transceiver 2, U5) connect CANH2 and CANL2 across JMP10
and JMP13 as shown below. CANH1 is now connected to CANH2 and CANL1 is connected to CANL2 in
one CAN network.
Figure 6. Loopback Node 1 (JMP5 to JMP12)
Figure 7. Loopback Node 2 (JMP10 to JMP13)
SLLU172–August 2012SN65HVD257 CAN EVM: Functional Safety and Redundant CAN Network
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EVM Warnings and Restrictions
It is important to operate this EVM within the input voltage range of and the output voltage range of .
Exceeding the specified input range may cause unexpected operation and/or irreversible damage to the EVM. If there are questions
concerning the input range, please contact a TI field representative prior to connecting the input power.
Applying loads outside of the specified output range may result in unintended operation and/or possible permanent damage to the EVM.
Please consult the EVM User's Guide prior to connecting any load to the EVM output. If there is uncertainty as to the load specification,
please contact a TI field representative.
During normal operation, some circuit components may have case temperatures greater than . The EVM is designed to operate properly
with certain components above as long as the input and output ranges are maintained. These components include but are not limited to
linear regulators, switching transistors, pass transistors, and current sense resistors. These types of devices can be identified using the
EVM schematic located in the EVM User's Guide. When placing measurement probes near these devices during operation, please be
aware that these devices may be very warm to the touch.
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