Where this fits
- Filter and bookmark trace rows to focus on relevant recorded traffic.
- Inspect unknown frame IDs, decoded signal statistics, and plots.
- Configure channels and DBC mappings for multi-source sessions.
Offline CAN log analysis
Open ASC or BLF recordings, map your DBC definitions, and inspect decoded signals on your own machine. Log analysis and German–English translation are both included in the $34 DBC Utility Pro license.
Illustrative example · Recorded traffic → decoded signal
Illustrative values, not an app capture or measured result. Use your DBC mapping to interpret recorded frames.
v2.0.3 analyses recorded ASC and BLF files with your DBC mappings. Signal export and log encoding are not included. Correct decoding depends on the definitions and channel mappings you supply.
Log and DBC analysis run locally without uploading your files. Internet access is needed for checkout, downloads, license checks, updates, and support.
A practical comparison of CAN log formats including candump logs, Vector ASC, Vector BLF, MF4/MDF, and CSV for replay, storage, DBC decoding, and engineering analysis.
CAN Logging How to record CAN bus data without creating useless logsA field-tested workflow for recording CAN and CAN FD traffic with SocketCAN, candump, timestamps, filters, replay, and DBC decode checks.
CAN How-To How to Use CAN Bus: A Simple Step-by-Step GuideLearn how to connect to a CAN bus, set the bitrate, record frames, send a test frame, and decode data with a DBC file.
CAN Data Analysis Decode CAN logs with python-can and cantoolsA practical Python workflow for decoding CAN and CAN FD logs with python-can, cantools, DBC files, unknown-ID handling, timestamps, CSV export, and signal validation.