SavvyCAN-FD Series Product

Pibiger USB TO CAN FD Device SavvyCAN-FD Series Features:

• Pibiger SavvyCAN Series Products are SocketCAN devices;

• Officially provide SavvyCAN Software support CAN FD;

• Compatible with Busmaster,Socket CAN,etc...

• CAN FD bit rates from 25 kbit/s max up to 12Mbit/s;

• Timestamp resolution up to tp 1μs;

• Each CAN FD Signal&Power Separately isolated against USB Up to 2.5KV;

Manual

• Hardware Manual

• Software Manual (SavvyCAN )

Windows Software

• Driver

• SavvyCAN FD

Linux Software

• SavvyCAN Linux

MacOs Software

• SavvyCAN Mac OS

Software Source Code

• SavvyCAN Source Code

Third Party Software

• Linux Can-Utils

• Windows Busmaster

• Windows PCAN And API

[How To Use ]

• SavvyCAN Official Website

• SavvyCAN Document

1. Main / Start Up Screen

2. The Main Frame List

3. The Bottom Statusbar

4. The Rest of the Main Window

5. Loading And Saving Frames

6. Filters

7. What is DBC and why would I care?!

8. How DBC interacts with the main screen:

9. Connection Window

10. Connecting To A Dongle

11. Debugging Connection Problems

12. Preference Window

13. Setting Preferences

14. DBC File Manager

15. Working with DBC Files

16. DBC File Ordering

17. DBC Message Editor

18. Working with Nodes

19. Working with Messages

20. DBC Signal Editor

21. Defining and Editing Signals

22. Graphing Window

23. Creating a new Graph

24. Selecting a Graph

25. Editing a Graph

26. Deleting Graphs

27. Moving Around

28. Loading and Saving Graphs

29. Real Time Graphing

30. Hidden Tricks

31. Graph Setup

32. Setting up a Graph

33. Graphing a DBC Signal

34. Manual Signal Graphing (Or Editing)

35. Flow View Window

36. The Purpose of Flow View

37. Selecting an ID to Flow

38. Viewing the Flow

39. Controlling the Flow

40. Additional control options

41. Reference Values

42. Seeking to Specific Values

43. Bisector Window

44. Using the Bisector Window

45. Sniffer Window

46. Using the Sniffer Window

47. Notching and Unnotching

48. Advanced Options

49. Never Expire IDs

50. Mute notched bits

51. Fade inactive bytes

52. View Bits

53. Frame Details Window

54. The Purpose of Frame Details Window

55. File Comparison Window

56. The Purpose of the File Comparator

57. The layout of the differences list

58. Fuzzing Window

59. The Purpose of Fuzzing

60. Fuzzing is Dangerous

61. Controlling the Fuzzy Beast

62. Pulling the Trigger

63. ISO-TP Decoder

64. Using the ISO-TP Decoder

65. Range State Window

66. Using the Range State Window

67. UDS Scan Window

68. Purpose of the UDS Scan Window

69. Using the UDS Scan Window

70. Playback Window

71. Preparing Frames for Playback

72. Playing Back Frames

73. Playback Status

74. Custom Sender Window

75. General Overview

76. Layout of the View

77. Writing Trigger Rules

78. Writing Modifications

79. Scripting Interface

80. Purpose of the Scripting Interface

81. Managing Scripts

82. Getting Script Status

83. Writing Scripts

84. Callback Functions

85. The host Object

86. The can Object

87. The isotp Object

88. The uds Object

89. A full example script