Issue in CAN Normal mode with STM32F412

Forum|Forum|1 year ago
October 29, 2024
7 replies
1564 views

If anyone Work on project that interfacing Can transceiver TJA1050 with STM32F412RET6 , if yes i hope anyone send Example code that work and clock configurations ,, the loopback mode work correctly .. but in normal mode problems start ... and operating voltages of TJA

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Best answer by mƎALLEm

Hello @mohamed_25 and welcome to the community,

Please share your schematics and the code you have used for tests. Are you using CubeMx? please share also the .ioc file

You can inspire from this example: https://github.com/STMicroelectronics/STM32CubeF4/tree/master/Projects/STM324xG_EVAL/Examples/CAN/CAN_Networking

Ozone

Principal

@mohamed_25 wrote:
If anyone Work on project that interfacing Can transceiver TJA1050 with STM32F412RET6 , if yes i hope anyone send Example code that work and clock configurations ,, the loopback mode work correctly .. but in normal mode problems start ... and operating voltages of TJA

The TJA1050 is just a simple "combinatorial" device, i.e. logic for voltage level adaption. There is no programmable functionality whatsoever.
Loopback mode works correctly because the loopback is usually internal (i.e. on-chip), and the signals don't leave the MCU (or have no consequence).

If loopback works, the next step is to connect two compatible CAN nodes on digital level directly.
Compatible means either two STM32F412 boards, or two CAN interfaces on the same board. (CAN-TX1 to CAN-RX2, and vice versa).

If that works, you can proceed to different nodes connected via transceivers. You will need a scope, or configurable logic analyser. CAN is a differential bus : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CAN_bus#/media/File:ISO11898-2.svg

M

mohamed_25Author

Associate

i understand this ,, i use 2 MCUS with 2 tja1050 Transciever but i dont work so i need example code to make sure that problem in hardware

Andrew Neil

Super User

@mohamed_25 wrote:
it dont work so i need example code to make sure that problem in hardware

So use a scope or logic analyser to see what's actually happening on the wires.

No point in messing with software if it is a hardware problem!

A complex system that works is invariably found to have evolved from a simple system that worked.A complex system designed from scratch never works and cannot be patched up to make it work.