I noticed in the example code to send data onto the CAN-bus it does not contain a CAN.begin in the void Setup() area. Does it somehow initialize the baud rate in the IF statement within the void Setup()?
I need to use 250KBAUD.
I noticed in the example code to send data onto the CAN-bus it does not contain a CAN.begin in the void Setup() area. Does it somehow initialize the baud rate in the IF statement within the void Setup()?
I need to use 250KBAUD.
hey, it’s a shame that i made a mistake~ actually you should have a CAN.begin(baudrate);
about the baudrate, you can refer to Mcp_Can_Dfs.h
#define CAN_5KBPS 1
#define CAN_10KBPS 2
#define CAN_20KBPS 3
#define CAN_40KBPS 4
#define CAN_50KBPS 5
#define CAN_80KBPS 6
#define CAN_100KBPS 7
#define CAN_125KBPS 8
#define CAN_200KBPS 9
#define CAN_250KBPS 10
#define CAN_500KBPS 11
such as: CAN.begin(CAN_250KBPS );
then you can set you canbus baudrate to 250k
Thanks. Two more questions:
How does this shield communicate with the Arduino? Does it use the hardware serial pins 1 and 2?
I noticed it has an SPI library in the example, but it is not initialized anywhere, do I need to? What is it for?
Sorry, still a beginner with these parts.
Thank you,
Actually I may have figured it out, I think the shield uses the SPI interface to communicate with the UNO. However, I can see in the example code that you call the SPI.h library, but you never call SPI.begin() anywhere, does that happen in the background within the mcp_can.h library?
I’m super excited to learn more about all of this, and implement this into my project. All help is greatly appreciated.
Thank you,
I got the device working. I have it sending extended frame messages. Nice product!! Great support!!
Thank you,