MEMS accelerometers suit condition-monitoring applications

April 24, 2017

Norwood, MA (BUSINESS WIRE). Analog Devices today announced two high-frequency, low-noise MEMS accelerometers designed specifically for industrial condition-monitoring applications. The ADXL1001 and ADXL1002 MEMS accelerometers deliver the high-resolution vibration measurements necessary for early detection of bearing faults and other common causes of machine failure.

Historically, inadequate noise performance of available high frequency MEMS accelerometers compared with legacy technology held back adoption, failing to take advantage of MEMS reliability, quality, and repeatability. Today, the ADXL1001 and ADXL1002 noise performance over high frequencies is on par with available PZT technology, and make ADI MEMS accelerometers a compelling option for new condition-monitoring products. The ADXL1001 and ADXL1002 are the latest examples of high-performance precision-sensing technology from Analog Devices, providing high-quality and accurate data for smart-factory Internet of Things applications and enabling intelligent sensing from the edge of the network.

The accelerometers are available in two models with full-scale ranges of ±100g (ADXL1001) and ±50g (ADXL1002). Typical noise density for the ADXL1002 is 25 μg/√Hz, with a sensitivity of 40mV/g, and, for the ADXL1001, 30 μg/√Hz with sensitivity 20mV/g. Both accelerometers operate on single voltage supply from 3.0 V to 5.25 V, and offer useful features such as complete, electrostatic self-test and over range indicator. The ADXL1001 and ADXL1002 are rated for operation over a -40°C to +125°C temperature range. Prices are $29.61 each in quantities of 1,000.

http://www.analog.com/ADXL1001

http://www.analog.com/ADXL1002

About the Author

Rick Nelson | Contributing Editor

Rick is currently Contributing Technical Editor. He was Executive Editor for EE in 2011-2018. Previously he served on several publications, including EDN and Vision Systems Design, and has received awards for signed editorials from the American Society of Business Publication Editors. He began as a design engineer at General Electric and Litton Industries and earned a BSEE degree from Penn State.

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