SSP 871213C ID4 Electrical System
SSP 871213C ID4 Electrical System
SSP 871213C ID4 Electrical System
V. 001 / en-CA
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property of their respective owners.
Table of Contents
Introduction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
High-speed Communication Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Lighting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Energy Management. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Terminal Control. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Keyless Access (KESSY) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Infotainment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Introduction < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
This SSP covers the networking and electrical systems for the Volkswagen ID.4. These systems condense multiple control modules into single physical modules
while using new and faster communication protocols.
1
High Speed Communications < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
2,000 kbit/s 500 kbit/s 500 kbit/s 2,000 kbit/s 2,000 kbit/s 500 kbit/s
Driver
Connectivity MIB Display
Assistance Ethernet Ethernet
CAN-Bus CAN-Bus CAN-Bus
CAN-Bus
2,000 kbit/s 100 Mbit/s 1 Gbit/s 500 kbit/s 500 kbit/s 2,000 kbit/s
2
High Speed Communications < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
CAN-Busses
The Powertrain and Running Gear CAN-Busses both operate at a speed of 2,000 kbit/s.
Just as the Powertrain CAN-Bus is responsible for managing the engine The Running Gear CAN-Bus has similar functions to other Volkswagen
(drive motor) in a combustion engine vehicle, in MEB vehicles it is vehicles, but it’s communication speed has been increased.
responsible for managing the drive motors in the ID.4. It responsibilities
are expanded and also has integrated airbag functions.
V711 J854
3
High Speed Communications < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The Comfort and Convenience CAN-Bus has a similar function to other Volkswagen
vehicles, controlling lighting, door functions, etc. It communicates at 500 kbit/s.
Legend
J533 (ICAS1)
5
High Speed Communications < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
CAN-Busses
The multifunction steering wheel is now a standalone CAN-Bus system. The Driver Assistance System CAN-Bus incorporates all of the driver
assistance system on the ID.4.
K312 J928
J770 R243
Legend
R244
J453 Multifunction Steering Wheel Control Module
J527 Steering Column Electronics Control Module Legend R245
J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface (ICAS1)
R246
J428 Control Module for Adaptive Cruise Control
J446 Parking Aid Control Module
J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface (ICAS1)
J769 Lane Change Assistance Control Module
J770 Lane Change Assistance Control Module 2
J928 Peripheral Camera Control Module
K311 Lane Change Assistance Warning Lamp in Right Exterior Rearview Mirror
K312 Lane Change Assistance Warning Lamp in Left Exterior Mirror
R189 Rearview Camera
6
R242 Driver Assistance Systems Front Camera
R243 - R246 Front, Left, Right and Rear Peripheral Cameras
High Speed Communications < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
J965
LVDS
Convenience CAN
J525
Legend
5F Information Electronics Display Control J685 Front Information Display Control Head
8123 Application Server 1 System 1 Adaptive J794 Information Electronics Control Module 1
8124 Application Server 1 System 2 Java J949 Control Module for Emergency Call Module and Communication Unit
8125 Application Server 3, System 1 for Infotainment J965 Access/Start System Interface
C002 Software Cluster, Imbedded 1 J1192 Burglary Protection Control Module 2
C003 Software Cluster, Housekeeping 1 J1193 Burglary Protection Control Module 3
J428 Control Module for Adaptive Cruise Control J1194 Burglary Protection Control Module 4
J519 Vehicle Electrical System Control Module J1195 Burglary Protection Control Module 5
J525 Digital Sound System Control Module J1254 Driver Information System Control Module with Display Unit
7 J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface (ICAS1) L385 Dynamic Lighting Strip 1 for Information in Instrument Panel
J666 Internet Access Control Module R242 Driver Assistance Systems Front Camera
High Speed Communications < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
iCAS Description
ICAS (In-Car Application Server) modules are central computers/servers that bring together many basic services and vehicle functions to control the vehicle
systems. Computing tasks by other control modules may be performed in the ICAS instead of in the separate modules. This reduces the number of control
modules. Distributed functions (multiple control units responsible for a single function) will be centralized.
ICAS technology is needed for autonomous driving and for software update processes. Neither a dealer visit nor vehicle diagnostic tester are required for
software updates. Updates are downloaded incrementally using CAR-Net. When the software download is complete and ready to install, vehicle owners
receive a prompt on the ID.Cockpit.
8
High Speed Communications < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Because the diagnostic processor (19) CAN transceiver cannot operate more than 8 processors, an additional CAN transceiver was added for the MFL and AFS
CAN.
The ICAS3 processor is divided into 2 partitions. One partition (5F information electronics 1) includes all functions that should be available to the customer as
soon as possible when starting. The second partition is the IVI or “in-vehicle infotainment” (8125 application server 3, system 1 infotainment) contains the
functions that require much more memory and computing power to ramp-up.
J533 (ICAS1) AFS CAN MFL CAN 8123 C002 J794 (ICAS3)
Processor Performance Processor Performance
8124 C003
Controller Diagnosis
Diagnosis CAN (19) Gateway 5F 8125
LIN 2 LIN 5
Running Powertrain Convenience Driver Assist Connectivity
LIN 3 LIN 6 EV CAN Gear CAN CAN CAN Systems CAN CAN
Immobilizer
The ID.4 has the Generation 5D Immobilizer system. The immobilizer prevents theft of the vehicle, while component protection prevents theft of components or
makes it possible to track them. The master immobilizer and master for component protection are now combined in the J533 Data Bus Diagnostic Interface.
Because the ID.4 is an electric vehicle, the J623 ECM is no longer an immobilizer component. Most of its functions have been taken over by the J841 Electric Drive
Control Module.
J533 (ICAS1) AFS CAN MFL CAN 8123 C002 J794 (ICAS3)
Processor Performance
8124 C003
R242
Component Protection Subscriber
J234
Master for Component Protection and Immobilizer
Legend J769 Immobilizer Subscriber
5F Information Electronics Display Control J525 Digital Sound System Control Module
8123 Application Server 1 System 1 Adaptive J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface (ICAS1)
8124 Application Server 1 System 2 Java J769 Lane Change Assistance Control Module
8125 Application Server 3, System 1 for Infotainment J764 Electronic Steering Column Lock Control Module
C002 Software Cluster, Imbedded 1 J794 Information Electronics Control Module 1 (ICAS3)
C003 Software Cluster, Housekeeping 1 J840 Battery Regulation Control Module
10 J234 Airbag Control Module J841 Electric Drive Control Module
J428 Control Module for Adaptive Cruise Control R242 Driver Assistance Systems Front Camera
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Front Lighting
Two headlight assemblies are available for the ID.4:
• Basic
• High Headlight
Basic Headlight
High Headlight
11
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
12
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
High Beam Assist is available with this headlamp. This detects oncoming traffic and switches the high beam off and on, depending on oncoming traffic and
lighting conditions.
LED Unit
Side Lights and Daytime Running Lights
(DRL) 2 x LEDs
LED Unit Combination of Optical Head and Lens
High Beam 1 x 3 LEDs
LED Unit
Low Beam Range
LED Unit 1 x 2 LEDs
Low Beam Surround
1 x 2 LEDs
13
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
A27/31
1 x 2 LEDs (multichip) for low beam surround
CAN bus
CAN-Bus High
CAN-Bus Low
1 x 2 LEDs (multichip) for low beam range
Terminal 30
J533
M5/M7
(ICAS1)
V48/V49
M
14
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
In addition to the normal light functions, it has a Dynamic Light Assist (DLA) with the following features:
• Dynamic cornering light
• Cornering light (static cornering light)
• All-weather light
• High beam assist
The LEDs for side lights, daytime running lights and turn signals are all on
the same printed circuit of an LED unit. However, they feed their light into
different fiber-optic cables.
If the temperature is too high, the power output of the LEDs is reduced
automatically.
15
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
16
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
LED Unit
LED Unit Low Beam (and Dynamic Cornering Light)
Additional High Beam 3 x LEDs 7 x LEDs and High Beam 11 x LEDs
LED Unit
Cornering Light
1 x 3 LEDs
17
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
These are used for the entry lighting and exit lighting function. It is always activated to 100%.
2x LEDs
18
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The LED light strips can be replaced. The front bumper cover has to be completely removed for replacement.
Housing
Printed Circuit with 2 LEDs
Printed Circuit
Reflector
Housing
Inner Fiber Optic Cable
19
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
CAN-Bus
CAN-Bus High
11 x LEDs for matrix high beam
CAN-Bus Low
J533 Terminal 31
5 x LEDs for turn signal M5/M7
(ICAS1)
2 x LEDs for
M Control motor for headlight V446/V447
Light Strip
L362/L363 M Headlight range control motor V48/V49
20
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The tail light cluster is connected to the J519 Vehicle Electrical System Control Module. It uses LED technology, and each light function has its own wire.
21
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Reverse Light
22
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The color tone of the lighting has two versions of ambient lighting, either with 10 colors or 30 colors. The two versions of the ambient light with 10 colors or 30
colors provide pre configured lighting profiles and also the option of customizing the background light in individual colors. In addition, individual colors can be
individually assigned to the zones within the vehicle interior.
The following areas of the vehicle interior are illuminated in the color chosen:
Driver Door
• The operating cluster for the doors Contour Lighting Trim strip in the dash panel
• The trim strip in the dash panel
• The storage compartment for the mobile telephone
The Infotainment system adopts the color tone selected for the contour
lighting of the dash panel.
QQ9 – 30-color ambient light and multi-color ambient light in the mobile
telephone storage compartment
3D2 – L193 Light 1 for front center console background lighting; is only
installed with the high center console
23
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The brightness and color of the ambient light are selected in the vehicle settings of the Infotainment system. The ambient lighting either goes out when the
vehicle is locked or automatically a few minutes after the ignition is switched off. Automatic deactivation prevents discharging of the 12 volt battery.
220C
21
24
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The three touch surfaces can be used to set the three zones at the top, center The example of the three touch surfaces on the slide shows that
and bottom of the vehicle.
• The left touch surface generates a color in all three zones
• Top: dash panel contour lighting • The middle touch surface generates a blue dash panel contour lighting
• Middle: door lighting and a green color for the door illumination and the mobile phone
• Bottom: lighting of the storage compartment for the mobile telephone storage compartment
• The right-hand touch surface generates blue lighting for the dash
panel contour and the mobile telephone storage compartment, and
green lighting for the door illumination
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Options for
Adjusting the
Color Distribution
of the Ambient
Light
21
25 Slider for Adjusting the Second Color Content Slider for Adjusting the First Color Content
of the Ambient Light of the Ambient Light
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
L296 L297
LIN5
KL 31 LIN9 KL 31
LIN10
KL 31
Key:
J519 Vehicle Electrical System Control Module L251 Left Front Door Contour Illumination Lamp
L193 Front Center Console Ambient Lighting Bulb 1 L252 Right Front Door Contour Illumination Lamp
L243 Instrument Panel Contour Illumination Lamp 1 L296 Left Front Door Contour Illumination Lamp 2
L244 Instrument Panel Contour Illumination Lamp 2 L297 Right Front Door Contour Illumination Lamp 2
L245 Instrument Panel Contour Illumination Lamp 3
26
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
27
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The entry lighting sequence can run up to three times without entering the vehicle. The entry lighting sequence takes place again after the ignition is switched off
and the prerequisites are repeated.
28
Lighting < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The exit lighting function can take place once. The function can happen again after the ignition is cycled ON and OFF, and the prerequisites are repeated.
+
Light Sensor Detects Darkness
+
The ignition is switched off
+
The Driver Door is Closed after Exiting the Vehicle
29
Energy Management < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Distribution of Functions
The J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface controls several vehicle functions, including high-voltage energy management and low-voltage energy
management. These functions are responsible for the energy management in both circuits. Their interaction ensures that the vehicle is ready to start. The
energy requirements of the individual electrical consumers are prioritized. If necessary, certain consumers are switched off or their performance is reduced.
The 12V on-board electrical system is supplied with energy from the high-voltage electrical system. The energy requirement for the 12V electrical system is
always has top priority for high-voltage energy management since the 12V electrical system must have enough voltage in order to operate the high-voltage
system. The 12V electrical system is always supported by the DC/DC converter as soon as the high-voltage system is active.
J533
30
Energy Management < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
The DC/DC converter is controlled by the low-voltage energy management in the J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface. The J533 receives information about
the current state of the low-voltage electrical system and the 12V battery from the J367 Battery Monitoring Control Module across the LIN-Bus. Depending on the
energy requirement in the low-voltage electrical system, the low-voltage management system requests a certain voltage from the voltage converter. The aim of
low-voltage energy management system is to maintain the 12V battery charge level at 90%. When a charge level of 90% is reached, the 12V battery is no longer
charged. In other words, the requested voltage is selected so that the battery is neither charged nor discharged (zero current regulation).
J367
LIN data
bus
Fuse Holder A
J533
High-voltage
CAN data bus
Vehicle States
In the MEB, the vehicle can be in the following states: In the states marked in green, the high-voltage system is active. The
power contactors of the high-voltage battery power are closed and the
• Comfort Ready (driver present) high-voltage modules are powered. Whenever the high-voltage system
• Terminal 15 ON is active, the low-voltage system is supplied with voltage.
• Ready to drive / driving
When the vehicle is stationary and OFF, the high-voltage systems is
• Charging the high-voltage battery
primarily off as well. However, a function called Autonomous charging
• Stationary air conditioning
may activate the high-voltage system to charge the low-voltage system if
• Online remote update the 12V battery voltage drops too low.
• Software update in the workshop
• Post-run of the control modules During a software update, the high-voltage system may be activated or
• Standby deactivated depending on the control module that is being updated.
32
Energy Management < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
• The high-voltage battery has to be cooled: the climate control request of the occupants is given lower priority
• The driver has activated the maximum defrost function touch button: all other climate control requests are given lower priority
• High-voltage battery charging: only power that cannot be charged to the battery or is not used for battery cooling is made available for the interior climate
control. For example, interior climate control may be restricted when the battery has to be heated in cold weather. Charging infrastructure also has an
impact.
AX2 High-Voltage
Battery 1
A19 Voltage
Converter
AX4 High-Voltage Battery
Charger 1
34
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
+ + +
+ +
Comfort Ready: Ignition off, air conditioning active +
PARK infotainment active
+ + + + 30 min
Vehicle Deactivated
MEB vehicles have a noiseless electric motor, a new gear selector and a keyless start system. All of this requires a safe and integrated vehicle exit sequence. This
combines multiple shut-down conditions to ensure the vehicle is parked properly and cannot roll.
Terminal S is listed in the measured value blocks in the MEB, although its function (infotainment system power supply) is performed by Comfort Ready. It is switched
off at the same time as terminal 15 or Comfort Ready.
35
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
+ + +
At the end of a trip, the drive system can be turned off by pressing the ignition/starter button or the parking brake button.
In addition, the immobilizer turns off the vehicle’s drive system and activates the parking brake when two of the following three conditions occur at the same
time:
When the vehicle’s drive system is deactivated, the parking brake is automatically activated.
36
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
+ + +
Comfort Ready: Ignition off, air conditioning active
PARK infotainment active
+ + 30 min
+ +
Vehicle Deactivated
The driver can turn off the ignition by pressing the ignition/starter button. The vehicle goes into the “Comfort Ready” state. Unlatching the driver’s seat belt
has the same effect.
In addition, there are three options for automatically turning off the ignition. The following conditions must be met for this purpose:
• Driver’s seat belt unfastened, driver seat unoccupied and driver door open
• Driver’s seat belt unfastened, driver seat unoccupied and vehicle is locked
• No diagnosis active and driver seat unoccupied for more than 30 minutes
The Comfort Ready state ends if one of the following conditions is met:
• Driver’s seat belt unfastened, driver seat unoccupied and driver door open
• Vehicle is locked
• Comfort Ready active for more than 60 minutes
In addition to the listed conditions, the energy management system can also turn off the ignition
37
or Comfort Ready state. This can happen when the 12V battery is almost depleted.
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Comfort Ready
Comfort Ready status is activated by the J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface (ICAS1) if the driver is present, verified by the seat occupant detection
sensor. The seat occupant detection sensor is read by the J234 Airbag Control Module.
G1067 Driver Side Seat J234 Airbag Control Module J533 (ICAS1)
Occupant Detection Sensor
38
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Comfort Ready
When the driver door is opened, the Powertrain CAN-Bus is woken up and kept alert for the next 90 seconds. This allows the status of the seat occupant
detection sensor to be read out and transmitted to ICAS1.
If the driver seat is not occupied until after the initial 90 seconds, Comfort Ready will not automatically activate when the driver sits down.
When Comfort Ready is active, all the infotainment and air conditioning functions are functional.
39
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
E378
Signal Terminal 1
J329
Terminal 15a
J623
J519
Powertrain CAN-Bus
Convenience CAN-Bus
Powertrain CAN-Bus
G1067 J234
J764
J841
NX6 with G100
Convenience CAN-Bus
J386
J979
J840
VX21
Powertrain
CAN-Bus High-voltage Battery CAN-Bus
G1067 J234
Key J533 (ICAS1)
VX21 Driver Door Lock Unit
LVDS
J234 Airbag Control Module
Ethernet
J386 Driver’s Door Control Module
J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface
J685 Front Information Display Control Head J794 (ICAS3) J685
41
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Key
VX21 Driver Door Lock Unit
J386 Driver’s Door Control Module
J519 Vehicle Electrical System Control Module
J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface
J764 Electronic Steering Column Lock Control Module
J965 Access/Start System Interface
J519
Convenience
CAN-Bus
J764
Communication
CAN-Bus
J386
J965
VX21
J533 (ICAS1)
42
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Terminal 15 Signal Sequence (additional information and component key on following page)
E378
J519
J764
Communication
CAN-Bus
J623
J965
Running Gear CAN-
Bus
Powertrain CAN-Bus
43
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Key
J329 Terminal 15 Power Supply Relay
J519 Vehicle Electrical System Control Module
J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface
J623 Engine/Motor Control Module
J764 Electronic Steering Column Lock Control Module
J841 Electric Drive Control Module
J965 Access/Start System Interface
E378 Start System Button
G100 Brake Pedal Position Sensor
NX6 Brake Booster
44
Terminal Control < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Key
J329 Terminal 15 Power Supply Relay
J519 Vehicle Electrical System Control Module
J527 Steering Column Electronics Control Module
J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface
J623 Engine/Motor Control Module
J764 Electronic Steering Column Lock Control Module J329
J841 Electric Drive Control Module
J965 Access/Start System Interface J519
G100 Brake Pedal Position Sensor
Convenience
NX6 Brake Booster CAN-Bus
Communication
CAN-Bus
J623
Running Gear
J965
CAN-Bus
Powertrain CAN-Bus
NX6 with G100
J841
45
J533 (ICAS1)
Keyless Entry and Access (KESSY) < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Key:
G605 Left Front Exterior Door Handle Touch Sensor
J965 Access/Start System Interface
J1192 Burglary Protection Control Module 2 R201
J1193 Burglary Protection Control Module 3
J1194 Burglary Protection Control Module 5
J1194
R200 Left Access/Start Authorization Antenna
R201 Right Access/Start Authorization Antenna
J1193
G605
J965
R200
J1192
J1195 under the right rear fender is shown on the next page.
46
Keyless Entry and Access (KESSY) < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Installation Locations
Key:
G605 Left Front Exterior Door Handle Touch Sensor
G606 Right Front Exterior Door Handle Touch Sensor
G605
J1193 Burglary Protection Control Module 3
R138
J1194 Burglary Protection Control Module 4
J1195 Burglary Protection Control Module 5
J1193
R137 Access/Start System Antenna in Luggage Compartment
R138 Access/Start System Antenna 1 in Vehicle Interior
R201 Right Access/Start Authorization Antenna
J1194
R201
G606
J1195
R137
R200 under the left front fender is shown on the previous page.
47
Keyless Entry and Access (KESSY) < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Installation Locations
The Keyless Access antenna located in the center console under the front storage compartment has two functions. Its primary functions is the Keyless Access
interior antenna for key location However, if keys have to be adapted, it also serves as a transponder reader coil. The key then has to be placed in the storage
compartment. The same applies if key batteries have died and wireless detection is no longer possible.
Key:
J519 Vehicle Electrical System Control Module
J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface
R138
J965 Access/Start System Interface
J794 Information Electronics Control Module 1
R138 Access/Start System Antenna 1 in Vehicle Interior
J965 J519
J533
J794
48
Keyless Entry and Access (KESSY) < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Ethernet
J533 (ICAS1)
J794 (ICAS3)
Vehicle
Environment J965 (Keyless Access) G605
CAN
CAN-Connectivity Door Handle
Display Keyless G606
Driver
Coordinator Access
Sw LF
Immobilizer Driver
J1192
ZV
J1193 R138
J1194
R200
UW
J1195
Convenience CAN-Bus
B
R201
Hz
Keyless Access ID Sensor
5k
UHF
12
Transceiver UWB
LF
Transceiver
UH
F MEMS Sensor
UHF
Transceiver
49
Keyless Entry and Access (KESSY) < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Normally, the Low Frequency (LF) communication always goes from the LF aerials to the key. For emergency reading (key battery drained) or key modification
in the workshop, the front Keyless Access aerial (R138) is used as a transponder reader coil and communication is bidirectional.
50
Keyless Entry and Access (KESSY) < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Functional Overview (component key and communication information is on the next page)
Ethernet
J533 (ICAS1)
J794 (ICAS3)
Vehicle
Environment J965 (Keyless Access) G605
CAN
CAN-Connectivity Door Handle
Display Keyless G606
Coordinator Driver
Access
Sw 1C LF
Immobilizer Driver
J1192
2F
ZV
J1193 2C R138
2G J1194
R200
UW
J1195
Convenience CAN-Bus
B
R201
2A 2D
J519 (BCM) Wake-up Wire R137
Hz
Keyless Access ID Sensor
5k
UHF
12
Transceiver UWB
LF
Transceiver
1A
UH
F MEMS Sensor
1B
2E
UHF
Transceiver
51
Keyless Entry and Access (KESSY) < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
1A J965 Access/Start System Interface monitors the access/start system antennas to detect a key within range, such as contact with one of the two
capacitive door handle sensors. The key identification is sent via the LF aerials (125 kHz, low frequency). At the same time, the J519 Vehicle Electrical
System Control Module is woken up through a discrete line.
1B Response 1 of the key (ID sender) is sent to the J519 by UHF (315 MHz North American Region)
1C Because the J519 only has the UHF transceiver but is not the master for access approval, it sends the signals as CAN messages via CAN-Connectivity to
the access master, ICAS1.
2A Request from ICAS1 to the J519 to signal the key to send additional identification data, including the information to be requested of the RSAD control
units (J1192-J1195) through CAN.
2B The J519 forwards the request to the ID sender/key (UHF).
2C Request by the key RSAD control modules for identification and individual location data (UWB).
2D Response of the RSAD control modules to the key with identification and individual location data (UWB). The RSAD control modules also transmit this
data redundantly to ICAS1.
2E Response 2 by the key sent to the J519 with all identification and individual location data location data (UHF)
2F The J519 transmits the signals via CAN messages on CAN-Connectivity to the access master, ICAS1. The data is then verified by ICAS1 (including the
reference data of the RSAD control modules through CAN). The data and signal times are verified through CAN in real time by ICAS1, including the
reference data for the Burglary Protection Control Modules. Key responses must occur in the time it would take if the key were physically located in
the action areas of the vehicle.
2G If the calculation in ICAS1 is successful, the unlock command is sent via Convenience-CAN to the front door control module, as well as to the J519 for
deactivating the closing modules of the rear doors.
All display data is controlled via Ethernet connection from the ICAS1 to the ICAS3 to visualize the Keyless Access information and settings on the center display
and the dash panel insert.
52
Infotainment < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
Overview
The ID.4 has the Discover Pro navigation system. The system has a control module, and a display and control panel.
• 10” (Discover Pro) or 12” (Discover Pro Max) display and control panel
screen
• Screen resolution: 1,560 × 700 pixels (172 dpi)
220C
• Control module behind the glove compartment
• Navigation map display on the infotainment display
• Contact-free gesture control
• Touch slider
• FM & DAB+ radio reception
• Data bus connections:
– Ethernet 1 Gbit/s
21 – Operation and display CAN-Databus
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Infotainment < Back Forward > Ξ Contents
For example, functions that are required immediately after entering the vehicle are combined in a virtual control module. Functions that require a high
computing power and that are not required immediately after entering the vehicle are combined in the second virtual control module. This results in two
diagnostic addresses in the vehicle diagnostic tester.
The 1 Gbit/s ethernet connection ensures rapid data transmission to the second high-performance computer in the vehicle (J533 or ICAS1).
DAB
FM
Video Signal for
the Dash Panel
DAB
FM
Video Signal for
the Dash Panel
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Network
Key
J898 J525
L385 - Dynamic Lighting Strip 1 for Information in Instrument Panel
J525 – Digital Sound System Control Module
J533 – Data Bus on Board Diagnostic Interface
J685 – Front Information Display Control Head
J772 – Rearview Camera System Control Module
J794 – Information Electronics Control Module 1
L385
J898 – Windshield Projection Head Up Display Control Module
J949 – Control Module for Emergency Call Module and Communication
Unit
J1254 –Driver Information System Control Module with Display Unit Ethernet 100 Mbit//s MIB CAN-Bus
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Scope of Function
ID.Light is a light strip that stretches across the entire dash panel and performs both a functional and an emotional role. Dynamic light patterns are displayed
using 54 RGB LEDs. It is standard equipment for the ID.4. The ID.Light is controlled by the J794 Information Electronics Control Module 1. It is only used as a
secondary display of the vehicle functions for a supplementary and supportive effect.
ID. Light
Absolute reserve mode is activated when the battery charge level is very low to save energy. More
information about this mode can be found in the Owner’s Manual.
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Lighting Logic
The functions have different display areas along the light strip. The animations are played in the marked areas.
Driver Centered A
Vehicle Centered B
Across Complete Width C
Note for Driver or Front Passenger D
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The housing is made up of two halves. The light duct is located between these two halves.
ID.3 dash panel and components shown for illustration purposes. The ID.4 is the same construction.
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Internal Structure
The 54 RGB LEDs are distributed on three electronic printed circuits with
specific spacing. The control module is connected to the middle printed
circuit. The outer printed circuits are connected to the middle printed circuit
by wires. Printed Circuit with
LEDs on the Right
Lower Part of Housing
The L385 Dynamic Lighting Strip 1 for Information in Instrument Panel is on
the Display and Operation CAN-Bus and supplied with Terminal 30 voltage. It’s
diagnostic address is 8128. Light Duct
The light animations are stored in its internal memory. Depending on the
situation, ICAS3 (J794 Information Electronics Control Module 1) calls up the
respective animation. ICAS3 controls all animations except for the lock/unlock
function, which are controlled by ICAS1 (J533 Data Bus on Board Diagnostic
Interface).
Upper Part of Housing
After L385 is replaced, the memory of the new component does not initially
contain any animations. Only a few LEDs at both ends of the light strip are
active. The light animations are automatically transmitted by the ICAS3 during Control Unit
the first bus sleep mode. This transmission process takes approximately five
Printed Circuit with
minutes.
LEDs in the Middle Onboard Supply Connector
Be very cautious removing light, especially at the connector in the right center.
The strip connector can be easily torn. Printed Circuit with
LEDs on the Left
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Driving Position
Selector Housing
Porsche Dr.
Display Area
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Views
The driver can switch between three views using the VIEW touch control of the multifunction steering wheel:
Km/h
Touch Control
195 km m
Standard View
m
Km/h Km/h
195 km 195 km
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Sound Systems
The ID.4 sound system has 7 loudspeakers. The standard center loudspeaker has a double function. It is used for both music playback and for emergency call
communication. To ensure it functions in an emergency, it is connected to the J949 Control Module for Emergency Call Module and Communication Unit (OCU).
The remaining loudspeakers are driven by the J794 Information Electronics Control Module 1 (ICAS3).
All acoustic warnings in the vehicle (parking aid and instrument cluster) come through the sound system loudspeakers.
Center Loudspeaker
Treble
Speaker
J749
ICAS3
Bass Speaker
Broadband
J949 OCU Speaker
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Antenna Systems
Mobile Communications Antennas
The illustration shows the mobile communication aerials. In vehicles with a panoramic sunroof, the Radio Data Transmission Antenna R180 and the Roof
Antenna RX5 are located above the front camera.
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Antenna Systems
Radio Antennas
Network Connection
Left Impedance Converter
Ground Connection
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Volkswagen Group Canada
777 Bayly St W,
Ajax, ON L1S 7G7
September 2021