Laurence Marchini, Editor, writes:
We see from your search that you're looking for information on the term "LIN transceiver",
and we have a large number of manufacturers' news releases and technical articles here on Electronicstalk which will be of interest.
Let me be your guide.
Start with
the news release SBCs handle high voltages from
Atmel Corporation, which we summarised at the time by saying "The Smartis high-voltage BCD-on-SOI technology and the SO8 power package allow the devices to operate at supply voltages of up to 40V".
A few weeks before,
we featured the news release H-bridge driver IC handles large N-Mosfet range from
Atmel Corporation: "Atmel's ATA6823 can be used with currents ranging from just 1.5 to over 100A, and this flexibility makes it suitable for many different applications".
In August 2007, we covered the news from Melexis
concerning its MLX80001
- take a look at Four-channel LIN transceiver suits automotive use
which says: "The MLX80001 can reduce system costs of the LIN physical layer by 20% compared to multiple single transceiver ICs found in, for example, a body control module".
Take a look also at the news release from AMI Semiconductor, LIN transceiver and voltage regulator combined,
as well as LINbus transceiver keeps automotive signals clean from Atmel Corporation,
and Multichip modules suit LIN applications from Atmel Corporation.
See also:
IC cuts automotive motor drives down to size
(February 2007)
Miniature automotive motor driver IC will save space, reduce component count and simplify the design of DC servo applications operating in LIN environments
Motor controller takes Flash memory onboard
(January 2007)
Melexis introduces the MLX81100 DC motor controller with embedded Flash memory and CPU for automotive high current applications
LIN switch meets car makers' demands
(October 2006)
Melexis has extended its family of smart LIN slave ICs with a reconfigurable LIN switch slave
Transceiver powers up for latest LIN specs
(June 2006)
The new TH8065 from Melexis extends its successful LIN transceiver and system basis chip product line for the simple and effective development of LIN slaves
LIN system chip set to cash in on new specs
(February 2006)
The TH8062 is the first of a new generation of LIN system ICs from Melexis and is pin compatible with the company's existing TH8061
LIN transceiver takes system functions onboard
(January 2006)
Compared with stand-alone LIN transceivers, system basis chips such as the ATA6621 are highly integrated and include a voltage regulator plus a watchdog
LIN and CAN transceivers come with protection
(October 2004)
ON Semiconductor has released its first Local Interconnect Network (LIN) transceivers, Controller Area Network (CAN) transceiver and EMI/ESD protection circuits for LIN/CAN transceivers
Cores suit under-bonnet FPGA applications
(February 2004)
New local interconnect network (LIN) and controller area network (CAN) cores have been added to the library of IP supporting Actel's automotive- and industrial-temperature grade FPGA devices
More functionality for LIN interface family
(January 2004)
A new family of Local Interconnect Network ICs will allow Melexis customers to reach new levels of effectiveness in LIN system integration
LIN transceiver powers up slave nodes
(January 2004)
A novel LINbus transceiver IC with an onboard voltage regulator provides a 5V DC supply, allowing the development of simple, inexpensive slave nodes in a LINbus system
Kit puts programmable SoC in charge of LINbus
(January 2003)
A new design kit provides automotive manufacturers with a complete and cost-effective solution for implementing the LINbus communication protocol
Drivers gain intelligence for LIN systems
(September 2002)
The MC33689 and MC33895 intelligent distributed control drivers are ideal for LIN systems that use DC motors, stepper motors and lamps
Single-chip LIN transciver shows up in Detroit
(March 2002)
Alcatel will demonstrate its MTC-30600 single-chip Local Interconnect Network (LIN) transceiver, together with evaluation boards and software, this week at the SAE World Congress 2002 in Detroit
Low-cost transceiver enables in-vehicle networking
(October 2001)
Alcatel has released an extremely low cost single-chip LIN transceiver that provides optimum performance and safety for automotive in-vehicle-networking (IVN) requirements