Embedded Academy: Hochwertige E-Learnings im embedded Bereich.
Search
Close this search box.

Cyclic Redundancy Check CRC

Current Status
Not Enrolled
Price
based on selected plan
Get Started

E-Learning Course Cyclic Redundancy Check CRC

Duration
1 h 20 min
Study Time
6 h 20 min

Content

E-Learning CRC Definition (30 min)

  • Meaning of the term CRC
  • Benefits and use cases of CRC
  • Different lengths of CRC
  • Principle: Basic operation, polynomial representation, generator polynomial
  • Illustration of the functioning by means of an example with CRC-5

E-Learning CRC-8 (25 min)

  • Calculation of the CRC-8 with two examples
  • Generating the CRC-8 on the sender side
  • CRC at receiver side: calculations if message is correct or incorrect
  • First example: Message with one byte
  • Second example: Message with two bytes

E-Learning CRC-16 (25 min)

  • Two examples
  • Generating the CRC-16 on the transmitter side
  • CRC-16 at the receiver
  • First example: Message with two bytes
  • Second example: Message with three bytes

Target

The aim of this course is to provide learners with a comprehensive understanding of the calculation of various CRC checksums.

The course is particularly suitable for all employees who work in the development of embedded systems.

Trailer

Insights

Previous slide
Next slide

What is a Cyclic Redundancy Check?

The Cyclic Redundancy Check or a CRC checksum (Cyclic Redundancy Check) is a method for error detection in data transmissions and storage media.

Why is the Cyclic Redundancy Check needed?

CRC checksums are reliable methods for verifying data. They are particularly effective at detecting random transmission errors. They are used to ensure that data remains intact during transmission or storage. For example, bit errors or faults can be detected with a very high probability during a data transmission.

How is Cyclic Redundancy Testing related to embedded systems?

CRC checksums are frequently used in embedded systems, e.g. in data transfers via serial bus systems or in the checking of memories in microcontrollers. When embedded systems operate in environments that are prone to interference or errors, ensuring correct data is of great importance. This improves the reliability of the systems.

What can you learn in this Embedded Academy e-learning on Cyclic Redundancy Check?

In this course, you will acquire the necessary knowledge to understand the calculation of CRC checksums. The first module imparts the definition and function of the CRC checksum. The modules are organized in ascending order of CRC sums, and the calculations are always explained using examples.In the “CRC Definition” module, we uncover its significance, explore various CRC lengths, and delve into its principles, including functionality, polynomial representation, and generator polynomial.In “E-Learning CRC-8,” we delve deeper into CRC-8 calculation, explaining steps with examples. Explore how the sender generates the CRC-8 checksum and how the receiver verifies message accuracy.Continuing the journey, “CRC-16” explores CRC-16 calculation through detailed examples. Learn how CRC-16 is generated and verified, addressing diverse message lengths. Whether new to CRC or seeking a deep dive, this course empowers your understanding.

Average Review Score:
★★★★★
Helpful Examples
★★★★★

I find the examples really helpful.

You must log in and have started this course to submit a review.