Place the protection and filtering circuitry close to the bus connector to
prevent transients, ESD, and noise from propagating onto the board. In this
layout example a transient voltage suppression (TVS) device, D1, has been shown
as added protection. The production solution can be either bi-directional TVS
diode or varistor with ratings matching the application requirements. This
example also shows optional bus filter capacitors C6 and C8, typical values
range from 10pF to 100pF, depending on how many nodes are on the CAN bus.
Additionally (not shown) a series common mode choke (CMC) can be placed on the
CANH and CANL lines between the TCAN1043xx-Q1 transceiver and the
connector.
Design the bus protection components in the direction of the signal path. Do not force the transient current to divert from the signal path to reach the protection device.
Use supply (VCC) and ground planes to provide low inductance as high-frequency current will follow the path of least impedance and not the path of least resistance.
Use at least two vias for supply (VCC, VIO, VSUP) and ground connections of bypass capacitors and protection devices to minimize trace and via inductance.
Bypass and bulk capacitors must be placed as close as possible to the supply
terminals of transceiver, examples are C4 on the VCC supply net, C5
on the VIO supply net and C9 on the VSUP supply net, all
of which are typically chosen as 100nF.
Bus termination: this layout example shows split termination. This is where the
termination is split into two resistors, R6 and R7 (both 60Ω), with the center
or split tap of the termination connected to ground via capacitor C7 (typically
4.7nF, but can go up to 100nF). Split termination provides common mode filtering
for the bus. When bus termination is placed on the board instead of directly on
the bus, additional care must be taken to make sure the terminating node is not
removed from the bus thus also removing the termination. See the application
section for information on power ratings needed for the termination
resistor(s).
To limit current of digital lines, series resistors can be used as in R2, R3 and R5, but are not required.
Terminal 1: R1 is shown optionally for the TXD input of the device. If an open
drain host processor is used, this is mandatory to make sure the bit timing into
the device is met. R1 is typically 10kΩ.
Terminal 9: SW1 is oriented in a low-side configuration which is used to implement a local WAKE event. The series resistor R10 is needed for protection against over current conditions to limit the current into the WAKE pin when the ECU has lost the ground connection. The pull-up resistor R9 is required to provide sufficient current during stimulation of a WAKE event. See the application section for more information on calculating both the R9 and R10 values.
Terminal 14: Is shown assuming the mode terminal, nSTB, is used. If the device
is only be used in normal mode, R5 is not needed and R4 can be used for the
pull-up resistor to VIO, R5 is typically 10kΩ.