Bus Communication
Bus Communication
Bus communication, Trionic T7
- Control module, ACC (216)
- Connection, CD changer (355hb)
- Control module, airbag/SRS (331)
- Radio (353)
- CD changer (355)
- Control module PSM (357Dk)
- Control module, Trionic T7 (430b)
- Transmission control module, TCM (502b)
- MIU (540d)
- SID (541)
- Control module (ABS) 547
- Control module STC (565)
- Control module, Trionic T7 OBDII (589b)
- Control module, DICE (628)
- Control module, TWICE (632)
- TC/ABS (382)
P-bus and I-bus
A bus is a number of wires on which information is sent digitally and serially. Digital means that the voltage difference between two wires has only two values, about 0V or 5V. The information is coded so that different combinations of pulses with values 0V and 5V have different meanings.
Serial means that the information is sent in "packets" one after the other in rapid succession.
The bus is divided into the P-bus (Powertrain Bus) and the I-bus (Instrument Bus). Both buses are connected to the main instrument unit (MIU). The buses are electrically isolated from each other.
As in the 9-5, the Airbag and ABS control modules have no bus connections.
The diagnostics instrument is not directly connected to the bus but communicates via DICE, which is connected to the I-bus, and therefore has access to all the control modules connected to the bus.
The P-bus has a data transfer rate ten times higher than that of the I-bus. This is because the P-bus requires information with the least possible delay.
All the information sent from one control module is accessible for all the other control modules on the bus. The MIU is responsible for making information on one bus available to the other bus.
The control modules send out information on the bus at regular intervals. The time between two transmissions depends on the information being transmitted and varies between 10 milliseconds (0.010 seconds) and one second. Information is also transmitted by the control module whenever the information changes.
Transmission of information between control modules occurs on two leads, bus+ (green lead) and bus- (white lead). The leads are twisted to increase tolerance to electrical interference.
DICE uses the following information
Part 1:
Part 2:
Part 3:
Part 4:
DICE sends the following information