Sferalabs Strato Pi CAN SPBC12X User manual

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Strato Pi CAN User Guide
July 2021
Revision 012
SPBC12X Strato Pi CAN board
SPMC12X Strato Pi CAN server with Raspberry Pi 3 Model B
SPMC12XP Strato Pi CAN server with Raspberry Pi 3 Model B+
SPMC12X41 Strato Pi CAN server with Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 1GB
SPMC12X42 Strato Pi CAN server with Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 2GB
SPMC12X44 Strato Pi CAN server with Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 4GB
SPMC12X48 Strato Pi CAN server with Raspberry Pi 4 Model B 8GB
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Safety information 4
Qualified personnel 4
Hazard levels 4
Safety instructions 5
General safety instructions 5
Battery 5
Introduction 7
Features 8
Usage and connections 9
Device identification 9
Hardware Installation 9
Strato Pi CAN board 9
Strato Pi CAN server 10
Replacing the RTC backup battery 10
Terminal block 12
Power supply 13
Relay output 14
Dedicated GPIO pins 14
Software installation and configuration 15
Installing the Strato Pi CAN utility 15
Installing the Strato Pi kernel module 15
Installing the Real Time Clock software 16
Testing the Real Time Clock 16
CAN Bus 17
Configuring the serial port 18
Using Strato Pi CAN 19
Real Time Clock 19
ATECC608A Secure Element 19
RS-485 port 19
CAN port 21
Buzzer 22
Relay 22
Hardware watchdog 22
Power cycle 23
Advanced configuration 23
Thermal considerations for Strato Pi CAN server 25
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Block diagram 28
Technical specifications 29
Dimensions 31
Disposal 32
Installation and use restrictions 32
Standards and regulations 32
Safety instructions 32
Set-up 32
Conformity Information 33
EU 33
USA 33
CANADA 33
RCM AUSTRALIA / NEW ZEALAND 34
Compliance information for Raspberry Pi 34
EU 34
USA 34
CANADA 34
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Be sure to always remove the power supply before connecting or
disconnecting the Strato Pi CAN board to Raspberry Pi.
Follow all applicable electrical safety standards, guidelines,
specifications and regulations for installation, wiring and operations of
Strato Pi CAN.
Carefully and fully read this Strato Pi CAN user guide before
installation.
Strato Pi CAN is not authorised for use in safety-critical applications where a failure of the
product would reasonably be expected to cause personal injury or death. Safety-critical
applications include, without limitation, life support devices and systems, equipment or
systems for the operation of nuclear facilities and weapons systems. Strato is neither
designed nor intended for use in critical military or aerospace applications or
environments. Customer acknowledges and agrees that any such use of Strato Pi CAN is
solely at Customer's risk, and that Customer is solely responsible for compliance with all
legal and regulatory requirements in connection with such use.
Sfera Labs S.r.l. may make changes to specifications and product descriptions at any time,
without notice. The product information on the web site or materials is subject to change
without notice.
Please download and read the Sfera Labs Terms and Conditions document available at:
http://www.sferalabs.cc
Strato and Sfera Labs are trademarks of Sfera Labs S.r.l. Other brands and names may be
claimed as the property of others.
"
Copyright © 2015-2021 Sfera Labs S.r.l. All rights reserved.
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Safety information
Carefully and fully read this user guide before installation and retain it for future reference.
Qualified personnel
The product described in this manual must be operated only by personnel qualified for the
specific task and installation environment, in accordance with all relevant documentation
and safety instructions. A qualified person should be capable of fully identifying all
installation and operation risks and avoid potential hazards when working with this product.
Hazard levels
This manual contains information you must observe to ensure your personal safety and
prevent damage to property. Safety information in this manual are highlighted by the safety
symbols below, graded according to the degree of danger.
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious
personal injury.
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in death or serious
personal injury.
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, can result in minor or moderate
personal injury.
Indicates a situation which, if not avoided, can result in damage of property.
DANGER
WARNING
CAUTION
NOTICE
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Safety instructions
General safety instructions
Protect the unit against moisture, dirt and any kind of damage during transport, storage
and operation. Do not operate the unit outside the specified technical data.
Never open the housing. If not otherwise specified, install in closed housing (e.g.
distribution cabinet). Earth the unit at the terminals provided, if existing, for this purpose.
Do not obstruct cooling of the unit. Keep out of the reach of children.
Life threatening voltages are present within and around an open control cabinet.
When installing this product in a control cabinet or any other areas where dangerous
voltages are present, always switch off the power supply to the cabinet or equipment.
Risk of fire if not installed and operated properly.
Follow all applicable electrical safety standards, guidelines, specifications and regulations
for installation, wiring and operations of this product.
The Raspberry Pi board could generate a substantial amount of heat when the software
forces the CPU and/or GPU to operate at high load levels. Ensure that the product is
properly installed and ventilated to prevent overheat.
The connection of expansion devices to this product may damage the product and other
connected systems, and may violate safety rules and regulations regarding radio
interference and electromagnetic compatibility.
Use only appropriate tools when installing this product. Using excessive force with tools
may damage the product, alter its characteristics or degrade its safety.
Battery
This product uses a small lithium non-rechargeable coin battery to power its internal real
time clock (RTC).
WARNING
WARNING
NOTICE
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Improper handling of lithium batteries can result in an explosion of the batteries and/or
release of harmful substances.
Worn-out or defective batteries can compromise the function of this product.
Replace the RTC lithium battery before it is completely discharged. The lithium battery
must be replaced only with an identical battery. See the "Replacing the RTC backup
battery" section for instructions.
Do not throw lithium batteries into fire, do not solder on the cell body, do not recharge, do
not open, do not short-circuit, do not reverse polarity, do not heat above 100°C and protect
from direct sunlight, moisture and condensation.
Dispose of used batteries according to local regulations and the battery manufacturer's
instructions.
WARNING
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Introduction
Strato Pi CAN enhances the Raspberry Pi Model B version 2, 3 and 4 with several
hardware features to make it suitable for use in professional applications where reliability
and service continuity are key requirements.
It is available as a bare board or fully assembled unit including a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B
or B+ or Raspberry Pi 4 Model B in a standard DIN-rail case. The assembled unit is also
available with the SPBF10X Strato Pi Fan active cooling option.
The information contained in this manual covers all versions, except where explicitly stated
otherwise. The bare board is called “Strato Pi CAN board”, while the assembled unit is
“Strato Pi CAN server”.
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Features
Strato Pi CAN board:
✓9-65Vdc power supply, with surge and reverse polarity protection, and 1.3A resettable
fuse
✓Controller Area Network (CAN) V2.0B interface, support speeds up to 1 Mb/s, with
opto-isolator and electrostatic discharge protection
✓standard RS-485 interface to the Raspberry Pi serial line, with opto-isolator and
1
electrostatic discharge protection
✓up to 2.5A max current to the 5V Raspberry Pi power supply input pins (at 24Vdc)
✓embedded Microchip ATECC608A secure element chip
✓real time clock with replaceable CR1025 Lithium / Manganese Dioxide back-up battery
✓one relay with change-over (CO), Single Pole Double Throw (SPDT) terminals
✓on-board buzzer, connected to an I/O pin of the Raspberry Pi board, for acoustic
feedback
✓configurable hardware watchdog implemented in the Strato Pi board, fully independent
from the Raspberry Pi, controlled via the I/O pins of the Raspberry Pi board
✓on-board LEDs for power supply, RS-485 and CAN bus activity
✓power supply and serial connections on a screw terminal block
Strato Pi CAN server only:
✓pre-assembled and tested Raspberry Pi 3 Model B or B+ or Raspberry Pi 4 Model B
with Strato Pi CAN board in a standard 4 modules DIN rail case
✓optional pre-assembled SPBF10X Strato Pi Fan active cooling temperature controlled
high performance fan
✓side access to HDMI and 3.5mm jack for audio and composite video
✓access to all USB ports and Ethernet port (opposite to the power and serial terminal
block).
The RS-485 and CAN interfaces are independently opto-isolated, but are powered by a single
1
galvanically isolated DC-DC converter. This means that the RS-485 lines are not galvanically
isolated from the CAN lines.
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Usage and connections
STRATO PI CAN CONNECTION DIAGRAM
Device identification
The device can be identified with the information provided in the rating and identification
plate, permanently attached to the side of the case.
EXAMPLE RATING AND IDENTIFICATION PLATE
Hardware Installation
Strato Pi CAN board
The Strato Pi CAN board is supplied with all connectors pre-installed. No soldering is
required. You should connect Strato Pi to Raspberry Pi aligning the GPIO connector. Use
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

appropriate turrets/spacers to firmly bolt the two boards together, ensuring that no
conductive part of one board touches any part of the other board.
Be particularly careful to ensure there is enough clearance between the Ethernet and USB
connectors and the bottom of Strato Pi CAN circuit board.
The GPIO connector of the Strato Pi CAN board must be perfectly aligned to the
Raspberry Pi's GPIO pins. Turning on the Raspberry Pi and/or the Strato Pi CAN board
with the GPIO not correctly connected will damage both the Raspberry Pi and Strato Pi
CAN board.
Strato Pi CAN server
The Strato Pi CAN server comes pre-assembled with a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B or B+ or
Raspberry Pi 4 Model B board, in a plastic standard DIN-rail case.
There is no need to open the case, unless a change in the CAN or RS-485 termination
resistors is required (see below).
The Micro SD card (not provided) can be inserted through a small opening on the side of
the case. Use a small pen or paper clip to gently push the card in its slot.
Replacing the RTC backup battery
Strato Pi CAN has a hardware real time clock with a dedicated long-life non-rechargeable
back-up battery.
Strato Pi CAN is shipped with a CR1025 Lithium / Manganese Dioxide (Li/MnO2) battery
installed.
The battery is only used to power the RTC chip when the main power is not available
(when the Raspberry Pi is off). Depending on operating conditions it should last up to two
years if the Strato Pi board is not powered, more if the Strato Pi CAN receives external
power.
Improper handling of lithium batteries can result in an explosion of the batteries and/or
release of harmful substances.
Worn-out or defective batteries can compromise the function of this product.
KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. Swallowing may lead to serious injury or death in
as little as 2 hours due to chemical burns and potential perforation of the esophagus.
Immediately see doctor.
Replace the RTC lithium battery before it is completely discharged. Replace the battery
every 5 years even if the battery is still working properly. The lithium battery must be
replaced only with an identical CR1025 Lithium / Manganese Dioxide (Li/MnO2) battery.
NOTICE
WARNING
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Do not throw lithium batteries into fire, do not solder on the cell body, do not recharge, do
not open, do not short-circuit, do not reverse polarity, do not heat above 100°C and protect
from direct sunlight, moisture and condensation.
Dispose of used batteries according to local regulations and the battery manufacturer's
instructions.
The RTC backup battery holder is soldered to the top layer of the circuit board, next to the
GPIO connector. In the Strato Pi CAN server, the battery is not accessible from the
outside. You should first remove the case top body to gain access to the Strato Pi CAN
circuit board.
Before opening the Strato Pi CAN case, disconnect all power sources and any connection
to external devices, including USB cables.
Use a non-conductive pin or small tool to help extract the battery from its holder. Insert the
new battery with a gentle push. You don't need tools to insert the battery. The battery is
held into place by a spring contact.
Be sure to insert the battery so that the positive (+) terminal of the battery is in contact with
the outer body of the battery holder, and the negative (-) terminal is in contact with the
contact pad of the circuit board.
Reversing the battery polarity may damage the product.
The real time clock will reset its time immediately when the RTC backup battery is
disconnected.
Follow these steps, in the exact order, to open the case and replace the battery:
1. Remove the microSD card (the card will be damaged if you open the case with the
card still inserted)
2. Remove the black plastic DIN rail hook
3. With a small flat screwdriver gently separate the bottom case and boards assembly
from the top cover. Be careful to avoid damage to the USB ports metal frame. Units
with the Raspberry Pi 4 Model B have a different arrangement of the top cover cuts
around the USB and Ethernet ports. Do not flex that part to much to avoid permanent
deformation of damage of the enclosure
4. Use a non-conductive pin or small tool to help extract the battery from its holder
5. Insert the new battery with a gentle push. Respect the battery polarity
6. Replace the case bottom applying a gentle pressure on the corners
7. Replace the black plastic DIN rail hook
8. Insert the microSD card.
NOTICE
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

OPENING THE CASE OF RASPBERRY PI 4 MODEL B MODELS
Terminal block
Strato Pi CAN has an 11 positions terminal block, used for power, CAN, RS-485 and relay
connections.
The maximum conductor cross section is 1.5 mm2(16 AWG), or 0.5 mm2when using
ferrules (highly recommended). Recommended stripping length is 5 mm. Screw thread is
M2. Never exceed 0.25 Nm torque when tightening the screws.
THE STRATO PI CAN CIRCUIT BOARD
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Power supply
Strato Pi can be powered with DC voltage only:
✓DC: nominal voltage range 9.0V to 65.0V.
Respect the correct polarity shown in the schematic diagram (+ -). The power supply
circuit implements reverse polarity protection using auto resetting fuses and surge
protection up to ±500V/2ohms 1.2/50μs.
A blue on-board LED, also visible through the front panel of the DIN-rail case, is lit when
power supply is available.
When a Strato Pi CAN board is used, never connect the Raspberry Pi micro-USB power
plug.
The Strato Pi CAN power supply stage is optimised to deliver up to 2.5A at 5V to the
Raspberry Pi. Because Strato Pi CAN has two parallel 650mA resettable fuses (polyfuse)
on the power supply line, the maximum current that its regulator can deliver is also limited
by these fuses, and depends on the input voltage. The following table lists the typical
measured output current of the power supply stage at different input voltages, and the
corresponding input current. At high input voltage levels, the voltage regulator’s thermal
protection becomes the limiting factor.
STRATO PI CAN POWER SUPPLY STAGE TYPICAL IN/OUT VOLTAGE AND CURRENT
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Relay output
Strato Pi CAN has one relay with change-over (CO), Single Pole Double Throw (SPDT)
terminals.
The relay itself is rated for a 6A maximum current but, due to the terminal block size and
isolation requirements, the output contacts are rated for 0.6A maximum current at 65V
(DC).
The relay is controlled by a GPIO pin of the Raspberry Pi.
Dedicated GPIO pins
Strato Pi CAN uses some of the Raspberry Pi’s GPIO pins. These pins should not be used
for other functions.
GPIO pin
Direction
Description
GPIO2/SDA
I2C SDA line for the real time clock
GPIO3/SCL
I2C SCL line for the real time clock
GPIO14/TXD
out
RS-485 TX line
GPIO15/RXD
in
RS-485 RX line
GPIO8/SPI_CE0
out
SPI chip select line to the CAN Controller
GPIO9/SPI_MISO
in
SPI data in line from the CAN Controller
GPIO10/SPI_MOSI
out
SPI data out line to the CAN Controller
GPIO11/SPI_CLK
out
SPI clock line to the CAN Controller
GPIO24
out
CAN Controller reset line
GPIO25
in
CAN Controller interrupt line
GPIO5
out
cycle high/low for watchdog heartbeat
GPIO6
out
set to high to enable the watchdog
GPIO12
in
high on watchdog timeout
GPIO16
out
set to high to enable the shutdown cycle
GPIO20
out
set to high to sound the buzzer
GPIO26
out
set to high to energise the relay’s coil
GPIO13
out
Soft serial TX for Strato MCU configuration
GPIO19
in
Soft serial RX for Strato MCU configuration
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Software installation and configuration
All features of Strato Pi CAN are controlled via dedicated GPIO, the I2C bus, SPI lines and
a soft serial RX/TX interface to the embedded micro-controller and can be used with most
operating systems and programming languages.
The following software installation notes are based on the Raspbian operating system.
Installing the Strato Pi CAN utility
The Strato Pi CAN utility is a simple command-line script to control the buzzer, relay and
watchdog functions.
Run the following commands to download and install the Strato Pi CAN utility:
$ cd /usr/local/bin
$ sudo wget http://sferalabs.cc/files/stratopican/strato
$ sudo chmod 755 strato
You can run the utility without arguments to print its options:
$ strato
Usage: strato beep on|off|length_millis|length_millis pause_millis repeats
stratowatchdogenable|disable|heartbeat|timeout
strato shutdown
stratorelayon|off
All commands should be run as superuser, so always use sudo to run strato.
Installing the Strato Pi kernel module
The Strato Pi kernel module can be used to easily access Strato Pi CAN's features via
sysfs file system.
Refer to the following instructions to download and install the module or go to:
https://github.com/sfera-labs/strato-pi-kernel-module
for updated instructions, usage details and examples.
Download and install:
$ sudo apt install git raspberrypi-kernel-headers
$ git clone --depth 1 --recursive https://github.com/sfera-labs/strato-pi-
kernel-module.git
$ cd strato-pi-kernel-module
$ make
$ sudo make install
$ dtc -@ -Hepapr -I dts -O dtb -o stratopi.dtbo stratopi.dts
$ sudo cp stratopi.dtbo /boot/overlays/
Add the following line to /boot/config.txt:
dtoverlay=stratopi
Optionally, to be able to use the sysfs files not as super user, create a new group "stratopi"
and set it as the module owner group by adding an udev rule:
$ sudo groupadd stratopi
$ sudo cp 99-stratopi.rules /etc/udev/rules.d/
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

and add your user to the group, e.g., for user "pi":
$ sudo usermod -a -G stratopi pi
Reboot:
$ sudo reboot
You will find the directory /sys/class/stratopi/ which gives you access to Strato Pi CAN's
functionalities.
Installing the Real Time Clock software
The RTC is based on the Microchip MCP79410 module and is connected to the Raspberry
Pi via its I2C serial bus.
Before downloading the installation utility, you should enable I2C and install the “i2c-tools”
package.
To enable I2C, run the “raspi-config” configuration utility:
$ sudo raspi-config
Then go to “Advanced Options”, “I2C” and select “yes” to enable the I2C interface, then
reboot your Raspberry Pi.
To install the “i2c-tools” package:
$ sudo apt-get update
$ sudo apt-get install i2c-tools
With these prerequisite installs completed, you should download and run Strato Pi’s
installation script:
$ cd
$ wget http://sferalabs.cc/files/strato/rtc-install
$ chmod 755 rtc-install
$ sudo ./rtc-install
If the script completes with no errors, delete the installation script and reboot:
$ rm rtc-install
$ sudo reboot
Testing the Real Time Clock
Assuming you are connected to the Internet and your Pi was able to reach a public NTP
(Network Time Protocol) server, you should see the current date and time using the “date”
command:
$ date
Thu Dec 10 18:02:32 CET 2015
Also check the date and time stored in the hardware clock:
$ sudo hwclock -r
Thu 10 Dec 2015 06:03:01 PM CET -0.546570 seconds
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

If the returned date and time is not correct, or “hwclock” returns an error, use the “-w”
option to set the hardware clock to the current time:
$ sudo hwclock -w
Then recheck the time stored in the hardware clock to ensure it matches. Linux may have
failed to automatically update the hardware clock after the last reboot if its internal
registers contained invalid values.
If the RTC still doesn’t work, you should check if the Pi sees the RTC chip on the I2C bus.
Run these two commands:
$ sudo modprobe -r rtc_ds1307
$ sudo i2cdetect 1
WARNING! This program can confuse your I2C bus, cause data loss and worse!
I will probe file /dev/i2c-1.
I will probe address range 0x03-0x77.
Continue? [Y/n]
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f
00: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
10: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
20: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
30: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
40: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
50: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 57 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
60: 60 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 6f
70: -- -- -- -- -- -- -- —
You should see “6f” in the address list. This is the address of the RTC.
If the RTC address is detected, double check your software installation for issues at the
Linux modules level.
Run the “lsmod” command to list the loaded modules and check that “i2c_dev” and
“i2c_bcm2708” are both listed.
If the RTC address is not detected, the cause could be a hardware problem, on the Strato
board or the Raspberry Pi. If you have another Pi or Strato board, try swapping them to
isolate the faulty board.
CAN Bus
The CAN interface is based on the Microchip MCP2515 stand-alone Controller Area
Network (CAN) controller that implements the CAN specification version 2.0B. It is capable
of transmitting and receiving both standard and extended data and remote frames.
The MCP2515 has two acceptance masks and six acceptance filters that are used to filter
out unwanted messages, thereby reducing the host MCU’s overhead.
The MCP2515 interfaces with the Raspberry Pi via its Serial Peripheral Interface (SPI).
You should enable SPI and configure kernel support for the MCP2515.
To enable SPI, run the “raspi-config” configuration utility:
$ sudo raspi-config
Go to “Advanced Options”, “SPI” and select “yes” to enable the SPI interface, then edit
/boot/config.txt and add this line at the end of the file:
dtoverlay=mcp2515-can0,oscillator=16000000,interrupt=25
dtoverlay=spi-bcm2835-overlay
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Save the file and reboot.
Configuring the serial port
On Raspberry Pi 3 and 4, the main UART (ttyAMA0) is used by default for Bluetooth, and
the TX/RX pins on the GPIO connector are controlled by a limited function Mini UART
(ttyS0).
To route the main UART to the RX/TX pins that are connected to the Strato Pi serial ports
you could disable Bluetooth. Edit /boot/config.txt and add these lines at the end of the file:
# Disable Bluetooth
dtoverlay=pi3-disable-bt
You may also run the following command to disable the Bluetooth HCI UART driver:
sudo systemctl disable hciuart
Alternatively, you may use the "pi3-miniuart-bt" overlay to switch Bluetooth to use the mini
UART (ttyS0), and restore ttyAMA0 to GPIOs 14 and 15. Refer to the Raspberry Pi UARTs
documentation page for additional information.
2
If you are using Strato Pi’s serial port for your applications, you also need to disable the
Linux serial console, otherwise it will send console data to the serial port.
Disable the ttyAMA0 console service:
sudo systemctl disable [email protected]
Edit the /boot/cmdline.txt file and delete the serial console configuration:
console=serial0,115200
https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/configuration/uart.md
2
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide

Using Strato Pi CAN
Real Time Clock
Strato Pi CAN has a hardware real time clock with a dedicated long-life non-rechargeable
back-up battery.
Once the RTC modules and configuration files are properly installed, you will simply use
the date and time commands to control the hardware clock.
ATECC608A Secure Element
Strato Pi CAN embeds the ATECC608A secure element chip from Microchip. The
ATECC608A is connected to the Raspberry Pi via the I2C bus (default address: 0x60).
Its key features are:
✓Cryptographic co-processor with secure hardware-based key storage
✓Protected storage for up to 16 Keys, certificates or data
✓Hardware support for asymmetric sign, verify, key agreement – ECDSA: FIPS186-3
Elliptic Curve Digital Signature
✓ECDH: FIPS SP800-56A Elliptic Curve Diffie-Hellman
✓NIST standard P256 elliptic curve support
✓Hardware support for symmetric algorithms
✓SHA-256 & HMAC hash including off-chip context save/restore
✓AES-128: encrypt/decrypt, galois field multiply for GCM
✓Networking key management support
✓Turnkey PRF/HKDF calculation for TLS 1.2 & 1.3
✓Ephemeral key generation and key agreement in SRAM – Small message
encryption with keys entirely protected
✓Secure boot support
✓Full ECDSA code signature validation, optional stored digest/signature –
optional communication key disablement prior to secure boot
✓Encryption/Authentication for messages to prevent on-board attacks
✓Internal high-quality FIPS 800-90 A/B/C Random Number Generator (RNG)
✓Two high-endurance monotonic counters
✓Guaranteed unique 72-bit serial number.
RS-485 port
Strato Pi CAN uses the Raspberry Pi standard UART TX/RX pins on the GPIO connector
to implement a standard RS-485 serial port.
Simply connect the RS-485 A, B and GND to the RS-485 posts of the terminal block.
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Strato Pi CAN User Guide