Defining E-Mobility
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See the controller at work on a vehicle.
Drive the vehicle, then look at what the connected platform adds: diagnostics, analytics and over-the-air updates.
Watch a full city ride on the Indian Driving Cycle.
Use the throttle, ride modes and brake yourself.
Open Diagnostics, Analytics and OTA updates, or inject a fault.
The controller reports its own health over the CAN bus, to Controller Suite or to the connected cluster.
Trip data the controller can report for fleet and service use.
New firmware reaches the vehicle through its connected cluster and is passed to the controller over CAN.
In this illustration the update installs only once the vehicle has stopped.
This is an illustration of how the system behaves. The vehicles are generic examples, and the component positions, speeds and figures are not measured data. The Indian Driving Cycle scenario is modelled on the published cycle (108 seconds, a top speed of 42 km/h, an average of 21.9 km/h) and repeats until the vehicle has covered 1 km. Motor speed is calculated from vehicle speed, the wheel size and the drive ratio. The wheels turn at their true speed and blur as the vehicle speeds up.
Want to see it on your vehicle?
Send your vehicle, voltage, power and annual volume. An application engineer will reply with the right part number.