Endego recently tackled a complex project involving software analysis and implementation for front car lights. This case study outlines how we supported the customer in achieving precise software and hardware integration for a new headlamp.
The customer needed assistance in implementing and verifying software on a new headlamp hardware (PCB board). The tasks included checking power and temperature conditions, implementing software protections, and ensuring communication between the light module and car ECU.

Endego provided a complete solution by designing, verifying, and configuring key hardware and software components. We implemented and tested the following:

Endego’s innovative solutions ensured a seamless hardware-software integration by addressing key aspects of the front car lighting system. Through the use of automotive protocols like CAN FD, SPI, and programmable current sources, we optimized both power management and communication between the light module and the car’s ECU. Dynamic testing allowed us to configure thermal protections, such as dynamic power derating, ensuring the system could handle temperature fluctuations. By designing and validating each component, including LED matrix drivers and external cooling controls, we provided robust protection and maintained optimal performance, even under demanding conditions.
For more insights, stay tuned to our blog or contact us for more information.
The past few years have been challenging for the European automotive sector – production declines, supply chain disruptions, and intensifying competition from Asian manufacturers have forced many companies to downsize. Now, as the market slowly begins to recover, businesses face a new challenge: how to quickly restore their delivery capacity when skilled specialists are in short supply?
Read moreModern automotive lighting is no longer limited to a purely functional role. LED logos, illuminated grilles, and dynamic light animations are becoming a new communication language for car brands. How does the combination of design and technology turn light into a recognizable brand signature?
Read moreA few decades ago, securing a car meant a sturdy lock and an alarm. Today, it means defending a rolling, always-connected computing platform – equipped with dozens of Electronic Control Units (ECUs), multiple in-vehicle networks, and high-speed links to the cloud.
Read more