In a single housing of 8cm2 in size, the module contains the company’s
NP30 microprocessor with its integrated CAN controller and a
full-featured CANopen slave software stack. It is said to reduce the
development effort needed to design a CANopen interface by up to 70
percent. Space and power supply requirements are minimized so that even
small automation devices such as barcode readers or motor starters can
be economically equipped with a CANopen interface, says the vendor. The
chip functions as a standard CANopen slave and supports Version 4 of the
DS 301 profile. Up to 144 bytes of input data and 144 bytes of output
data are permitted. HMS Industrial Networkswww.anybus.com312.829.0601