User Manual v1.0_EN

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8 protocols are available: CAN High, CAN Low, LIN, FlexRay, RS232/UART, I2S,
I2C, and USB (1.0/1.1). The detailed setting options vary by each protocol.
CAN High / CAN Low: Controller Area Network (CAN) is a serial protocol used
in automotive to allow microcontrollers to communicate with each other. It
typically uses differential signaling (with signals named CAN High and CAN
Low) to increase noise immunity.
LIN: Local Interconnect Network (LIN) is a serial protocol used in automotive
electronics to allow microcontrollers to communicate with low-speed
peripherals.
FlexRay: It is an automotive network communications protocol for high-speed
data.
RS232/UART: Universal Asynchronous Receiver/Transmitter (UART) is the
communication interface found in the serial or COM ports once commonly
found on computers. Each channel of data is transmitted on a single wire pair
using an electrical standard such as RS232.
I2S: Inter-IC Sound (I2S) is a serial protocol used in digital audio devices for
communications between circuits such as CD transports and audio DACs.
I2C: Inter-Integrated Circuit (I2C) is a way to connect peripheral chips in
consumer electronics products and is widely used in embedded systems.
USB (1.0/1.1): Universal Serial Bus (USB) is widely used in personal
computers and tablets for communication.
Baud Rate: The baud rate will display a default value, which needs to be manually
set according to the actual signal to get the correct decoding result.
Threshold: The voltage that defines the transition in either direction between high
logic state and low logic state.