Are you interested in RoadTesting NXP's S32K312MINI-EVB Evaluation Board for Automotive General Purpose ?

The blurb:

The S32K312MINI-EVB is an evaluation board for general-purpose industrial and automotive applications.

Based on the 32-bit Arm®Cortex®-M7 S32K3 MCU in a 172 HDQFP package, the S32K312MINI-EVB offers a single core mode, HSE security engine, OTA support, advanced connectivity and low power.

The S32K312MINI-EVB offers a standard-based form factor compatible with the Arduino® UNO pin layout, providing a broad range of expansion board options for quick application prototyping and demonstration.

Details:

https://www.nxp.com/design/design-center/development-boards-and-designs/S32K312MINI-EVB

Top Replies

veluv01 1 month ago

Interesting evaluation board for some AUTOSAR applications and it has MATLAB support too! Including the Motor Control Shield and CAN/LIN Communications Expansion Board would be preferable for testing.
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rsc 1 month ago in reply to veluv01

The data sheet says it has CAN and LIN BUS onboard already.
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veluv01 1 month ago in reply to rsc

Yes but having additional channels allows to test by segmenting the bus, having no congestion? It also has some FLEXCAN connected to CAN's PHY making it effective to manage the bus so having more than one bus may help to test it?
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dang74 1 month ago in reply to veluv01

Ah so you have the spirit of the 'put it through its paces' crowd but may have voted 'I'd need some parts.'
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robogary 1 month ago

Why is it compatible with arduino uno layout ?
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MarcoGessler 1 month ago

Hi!

I would be quite interested, and I already have all which is needed, including AUTOSAR and QNX support.

I'll hope for the best.

Cheers!
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corbin.sl 1 month ago

Definitely wouldn't mind playing with this little guy, but not for sure if I have enough knowledge already at hand on the automotive features to truly put it through it's paces. I have a great deal of experience with micro-controllers and robotics in general and in an automotive manufacturing environment, but these types of features are not as widely used on the manufacturing side of the automotive industry, at least not the metals side where I come from. I'm not sure I would feel right saying I "put it through its paces" without testing the specialty features it boasts, but I could definitely put it through it's paces in the context of a general use micro-controller.
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cstanton 1 month ago in reply to robogary

Interface convenience, presumably.
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