Note 3: In case the go-to-sleep command was used before.
Note 4: If the supply voltage VCC is present.
Note 5: Wake-up interrupts are released when entering the normal operating mode.
Low-Power Modes
The transceiver provides three low-power modes that can
be entered or exited through pins STB and EN (Table 3).
Sleep Mode
The sleep mode is the mode with the lowest power con-
sumption. INH is switched to high impedance for deacti-
vation of the external voltage regulator. CANL is biased
to the battery voltage through RTL. If the supply voltage
is provided, RXD and ERR signal the wake-up interrupt.
Standby Mode
The standby mode reacts the same as the sleep mode
but with a HIGH level on INH. Standby mode can be used
when the external voltage regulator needs to be kept
active during low-power operation.
Power-On Standby Mode
The power-on standby mode behaves similarly to the
standby mode with the battery power-on flag of the wake-
up interrupt signal on ERR. This mode is only for reading
the power-on flag. INH can be high or low in the power-
on standby mode. When the device goes from standby
mode to power-on standby mode, INH is HIGH. When the
device goes from sleep mode to power-on standby mode,
INH is low.
Wake-Up
Wake-up requests are recognized by the transceiver when
a dominant signal is detected on either bus line or if WAKE
detects a pulse for more than 38μs. On a wake-up request,
INH is set high to activate an external voltage regulator.
If VCC is provided, the wake-up request can be read on
the ERR or RXD outputs.
To prevent false wake-up due to transients or RF fields,
the wake-up voltage levels have to be maintained for more
than 38μs. In the low-power modes, the failure detection
circuit remains partly active to prevent increased power
consumption in the event of failures 3, 4, 7, and 8.
Applications Information
The MAX3054/MAX3055/MAX3056 are capable of sus-
taining a network of up to 32 transceivers on a single bus.
The fault-tolerant transceivers are designed to operate at
a total termination resistance of 100Ω. Both CANH and
CANL lines are terminated with 100Ω. Since the total ter-
mination resistance of the system is distributed over the
entire bus, each of the transceivers contributes only part
of the total 100Ω termination. The values of the termina-
tion resistors RTL and RTH vary according to the size of
the system and need to be calculated. It is not required
that each transceiver be terminated with the same value,
the total termination need only be a total 100Ω.
The minimum termination resistor value allowed for each
transceiver is 500Ω, due to the driving capability of RTH
and RTL. This makes it impossible to achieve a total
termination resistance of 100Ω for systems smaller than
five transceivers. Typically this does not create a prob-
lem because smaller systems usually have shorter bus
cables and have no problem with higher total termination
resistance.
To reduce EMI in the case of an interrupted bus wire it is
recommended not to exceed 6kΩ termination resistance
at a single transceiver even though a higher value is
specified.
Table 3. Low-Power Modes
MODE STB EN
ERR RXD RTL
SWITCHED TO
LOW HIGH LOW HIGH
Go-to-Sleep
Command 0 1 Wake-up
interrupt signal
(Notes 2 and 3)
—
Wake-up
interrupt signal
(Notes 2 and 3)
— VBATT
Sleep 0 0 (Note 1)
Standby 0 0
Power-On
Standby 1 0 VBATT power-on
ag —
Wake-up
interrupt signal
(Notes 2 and 3)
— VBATT
Normal
Operating 1 1 Error ag No error ag Dominant
received data
Recessive
received data VCC
MAX3054/MAX3055/
MAX3056
±80V Fault-Protected/Tolerant CAN Transceiver
www.maximintegrated.com Maxim Integrated
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