Hi,
I have designed a product using CAN Transceiver SN65HVD234QDRQ1, So please review the attached design to avoid any design related issues.
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Hi,
I have designed a product using CAN Transceiver SN65HVD234QDRQ1, So please review the attached design to avoid any design related issues.
Hi Eric,
Thanks for your quick response,
Understood the functionality and configurations of RS pin and EN pin,
Regarding Common mode choke selection: I found the spec of the choke in one of the document. Please check this also, I have mentioned P/N of the choke in the design and also please check the resistor and capacitors value.
I have updated the schematic and I'm attaching the same now,
Please check it and let me know if We can move further.
Thanks
Manjunath,
The resistance and capacitor values are good, though how many nodes are you expecting on the CAN bus? This will affect the value of C29 and C30. Also, be careful about the CANH and CANL net names, you have them swapped currently.
I've never used that choke or a choke with that low of inductance, so I can't speak on its performance, but typically a choke with a value of 51uH or 100uH is used, like the ACT45B-510-2P-TL003. Looking at parameters in the respective datasheets, the biggest difference (besides inductance value) is the DC resistance, maximum DC current, and impedance vs. frequency.
The 744235900 is limited to 200mA DC current max, which is more than suitable for typical CAN activity, but in a bus fault case, the current could be higher and damage the choke.
The lower DC resistance of the 744235900 compared to the ACT45B-510-2P-TL003 (50mOhms vs. 1Ohm) will help a bit with power dissipation and leakage current on the bus.
And the impedance at a given frequency for the ACT45B-510-2P-TL003 relative to the 744235900 is 100x more in most cases, which means with the ACT45B device, you are going to have more noise rejection.
So the trade-off will be based on perceived noise in the application environment, and how much power and thus current is expected to be needed for the application. As I said, it's typical for the ACT devices to be used in the automotive applications I've worked on.
Regards,
Thank You so much Eric for your valuable review comments,
I have updated all your comments.
Thanks
Manjunath
Hi Eric,
Please update on the common mode choke part no.
Thanks
Manjunath
Design Engineer
Manjunath,
Thank you for being patient. The alternative device you found will work.
Please let me know if you have any other questions.
Regards,