Something else funny. If I use a part that is in the JLCPCB assembly library and I click to get the datasheet it takes me to the LCSC website not the JLCPCB website. EasyEDA, JLCPCB, LCSC and OSHLab maybe separate companies but it looks like they are all owned by the same investment group. It looks like the wanky stuff is the MBAs bickering among themselves. Instead of cooperating and making some something great that would sell like hot cakes. Only idiots would let their bickering bleed through to the customer. Don't get me wrong, it looks like they have good software engineers and employees but the way the companies are being managed is idiotic.eltoro wrote: ↑20 Jan 2022, 02:21
I am not an expert here not even beginner, but somehow that does not sound right.
I liked a lot their open source solution, have you seen that?
https://oshwlab.com/search?wd=teensy%20can
Where people can publish their schematics, board designs BOM's etc. (with various licenses). One can pickup some project as base and continue there or order boards etc.
I have not looked at OSHWLab before. I did find a Teensy Can shield in there based on the Texas Instruments SN65HVD232DR. It looks like it would with the CEM Cracker. Some of the parts are are out of stock or discontinued but they are non-critical parts the CEM Cracker does not need. No one click to get a JCLPCB assembly.
The Texas Instruments SN65HVD232DR is an older chip. I hoping to do something more up to date. Newer chips have better performance like noise rejection. The NXP chips I am working with at have an internal Logic level converter. You can run the MCU I/O at 3.2 V and the CAN at 5V. I been using 5V Bosch CF160 on the Teensy 4.0 and getting away with it. Some people are weary about that. Me I know that often the voltage limit is RMS not Peak voltage. Datasheet do not tell you either way. The RMS of a 5V CAN Bus signal is going to be lower the 3.2V RMS. The I/O won't over heat.






