Hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) testing has become an essential verification step in the development of vehicle electronics and software systems. If the controller to be tested is implemented in the controller hardware, often denoted the electronic control unit (ECU), and the simulator has to run in...
Germany-based MicroNova develops hardware-in-the-loop (HiL) test systems for electronic control units (ECUs) under the NovaCarts brand. With over 35 years of experience serving the automotive environment and other industries, its ECU testing solutions for, among others, electric vehicles and other...
In the automotive industry, hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) refers to a method of testing and validating complex software systems on specially equipped test benches that receive data inputs from physical devices such as radars and cameras. As the automotive industry evolves toward the software-defined...
Automotive Communication Protocols Battery Management Systems (BMS) Virtual Commissioning Timing and Synchronization Solutions for Simulink® FPGA I/O Modules, Code Modules, and Simulink®Workflow Electrical Equipment Testing With Power Hardware-in-the-Loop ...
Hardware-in-the-Loop Testing of Electric Powertrains Watch Webinar Hardware-in-the-Loop Testing of Battery Management Systems Watch Webinar Industries Frequent Testing Use Cases - by Industry Learn more HIL Testing for Automotive Industry Learn more HIL Testing for Aerospace Industry Learn more Le...
Discover OPAL-RT’s Hardware-in-the-loop technologies for faster testing and great results. HIL simulation at his best.
Automotive Engineering References Lee, W.; Yoon, M.; Sunwoo, M.: A cost- and time-effective hardware-in-the-loop simulation platform for automotive engine control system, Proc. Instn mech. Engrs Vol. 217, Part D: J. Automobile Engineering Boot, R.; Richter, J.; Herbert Schütte, H.;...
Closed loop system are expected to hold the highest market share during the forecast period. Hardware in the loop testing ADAS system is an example of closed-loop hardware in the loop. It simulates an environment in that the input signal is generated for the ADAS system. Here, the input va...
Hardware-In-the-Loop is a form of real-time simulation. Hardware-In-the-Loop differs from pure real-time simulation by the addition of a “real” component in the loop. This component may be an electronic control unit (ECU for automotive, FADEC for Aerospace) or a real engine. The ...
Hardware‑In‑the‑Loop differs from pure real‑time simulation by the addition of a “real” component in the loop. This component may be an electronic control unit (ECU for automotive, FADEC for Aerospace) or a real engine. The current industry definition of a Hardware‑In‑the...