blogblog

VCU Solution for Electric Motorcycles Using STM32G0B1VCT6

Mar 05, 2025 419

As electric motorcycle technology continues to advance, the number of electronic control units (ECUs) is increasing. If conventional wiring methods are used, it will result in a sharp rise in the number of wires on the vehicle. Therefore, the CAN bus is now required for electric motorcycles. The CAN bus has strong error-correction capabilities, supports differential signaling, making it suitable for high-interference environments, and offers long transmission distances. Functionally, the CAN bus simplifies the vehicle’s wiring layout, enhances the stability of the electrical control system, and makes vehicle control smarter and more precise.

The STM32G0B1VCT6 is based on a high-performance Arm® Cortex®-M0+ 32-bit core with a clock speed of up to 64 MHz. It features CANFD, LIN communication peripherals, and a rich set of analog and digital peripherals. This makes it cost-effective and performance-efficient for applications in electric vehicles and related electronic units without automotive-grade requirements.

The LSM6DSD is an integrated system with a 3D digital accelerometer and a 3D digital gyroscope. It operates at 0.65 mA in high-performance mode and supports always-on low-power functionality. In electric motorcycle applications, it can be used for vehicle collision detection, automatic turn signal activation, and other applications.

Scenario Application Diagram

Scenario Application Diagram

Product Image

Product Image

Development Board Photo

Development Board Photo

Solution Block Diagram

Solution Block Diagram

► Core Technology Advantages

STM32G0B1VCT6: Core: Arm® 32-bit Cortex®-M0+ CPU, up to 64 MHz; Internal 16 MHz RC (±1%), with PLL option; Two FDCAN controllers; Three interfaces supporting ISO7816, LIN, IrDA, auto baud rate detection, and wake-up functions; USB Type-C™ power delivery controller.


► Solution Specifications

Input Voltage: 48V; fHclk: 64M; FDCAN Baud Rate: 1M; UART Baud Rate: 115200; ACC: ±16g; GYR: ±2000dps.

Christopher Anderson

Christopher Anderson has a Ph.D. in electrical engineering, focusing on power electronics. He’s been a Senior member of the IEEE Power Electronics Society since 2021. Right now, he works with the KPR Institute of Engineering and Technology in the U.S. He also writes detailed, top-notch articles about power electronics for business-to-business electronics platforms.

Subscribe to JMBom Electronics !

Email
Email

Leave Us A Message!

We`re not around but we still want to hear from you! Leave us a note:

SEND
EmailWhatsApp
*You can contact us directly on WhatsApp!