ADI’s MEMS Accelerometers Detects Machine Glitch in Wireless

Analog Devices, Inc. (ADI) has announced the addition of two devices to its popular series of low noise, low drift, low-power, three-axis MEMS accelerometers. The low noise performance over high frequencies provided by the new ADXL356 and ADXL357 MEMS accelerometers delivers high-resolution vibration measurements that enable the early detection of machine failure in condition monitoring applications. This performance comes with very low power consumption, making the ADXL356 and ADXL357 ideal for wireless sensor networks. These new MEMS accelerometers are also designed to provide accurate and reliable tilt measurements for environments high in shock and vibration without saturating the sensor, an important requirement for tilt measurement applications on heavy equipment or airborne platforms such as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs).  The ADXL356 and ADXL357 MEMS accelerometers are the latest examples of high-performance sensor technology from Analog Devices that provides high-quality data for Internet of Things (IoT) applications and enables intelligent sensing from the edge of the network.

The analog output ADXL356 and the digital output ADXL357 three-axis accelerometers provide selectable measurement ranges of ±10 g, ±20 g and ±40 g for greater flexibility. The ADXL356 and ADXL357 also offer industry leading noise density of 80 µg/root Hz, with guaranteed maximum 0 g offset drift over temperature of 0.75 mg/C, enabling precision applications with minimal calibration. In addition, the hermetic package helps ensure that the end product conforms to its repeatability and stability specifications long after it leaves the factory. Highly integrated into a compact form factor, the low power ADXL357 requires only 200 uA, extending the life of battery-powered applications including wireless networks for condition monitoring, airborne platforms such as UAVs or IoT applications.

Pricing and Availability

For more information visit: http://www.analog.com/en/products/mems/accelerometers.html?ADICID=PRLS_AP-IN_P1553