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Thank you. I didn't even know about FlexRay. I guess I need a new Bosch book.... (I'm old!)
If you want to see waveforms, then you just need a scope that has enough bandwidth for the signals. the Nyquist theorem just says that your sampling frequency must be at least double the frequency of interest. Wikipedia lists FlexRay at 10 Mb/s max, so 20M might be enough, but I would double it (at least) to prevent aliasing. You also need enough channels on the scope. It looks like there are 2 wires per channel. I would place a separate scope channel on each wire.
If you actually want to sniff packets, then you need a logic analyzer with a protocol decoder. The cheapest I could find is something like this: http://a.co/eDhnkDV
I don't think I would be too concerned with FlexRay. I would be more concerned with input tolerance and signal ranges. Most automotive signals are pretty slow, but can be seriously high voltage. HEUI injectors could be 100Vdc and hybrid systems are around 300Vdc. That is going to be a different set of probes, or a scope with a huge voltage rating.
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Post time 2017-12-28 05:38:07