USB CAN Converter Module for Raspberry Pi4/Pi3B+/Pi3/Pi Zero(W)/Jetson Nano/Tinker Board and Any Single Board Computer Support Windows Linux Mac OS Android Venus OS

I use a couple of these with Linux/SocketCAN for work, and they've been great. No driver installation needed (just use a standard "ip" command to configure). They work as well as products that cost 10x as much and don't even include a termination jumper.

I'm an engineer working on CAN project at work, I bought this to use as a CAN sniffer. I'm very impressed with the quality and design.When I plugged it into my Ubuntu laptop it "just worked", no hassles at all. Since it uses CAN sockets on Linux is it well supported. I emailed a technical question to support and received competent answer within 24 hours.Highly recommended, I even bought a couple more for my co-workers.

I bought this to use with "The Car Hacker’s Handbook" and its been working great. I put it inside an OBD2 enclosure that was the same price as a DB9 to OBD2 cable (See picture).I'm using a Linux Mint VM in Parallels on a Mac Book Air to test the CAN adapter. I run the following commands to get it up and running.sudo modprobe cansudo modprobe can-rawsudo ip link set can0 type can bitrate 500000sudo ip link set up can0

Outstanding little CAN interface board. Have used it on Jetson board, Karbon and x86/64. Shows up as a CAN network interface. The only change I would make is to use a micro USB connector that has through hole tabs. You do have to be gentle with this connector as you can easily rip it off the board.

On a Linux system, I was getting a 1.2 ms delay while sending messages with PCAN adapters. This adapter is 10 times cheaper and has no such issue.I definitely suggest this product, especially those who want to use this in real-time applications.