LSM6DSRTR iNEMO inertial module

ST's inertial modules embed various advanced features to support Android sensors

Image of STMicroelectronics LSM6DSRTR iNEMO Inertial Module STMicroelectronics' LSM6DSR is a system-in-package featuring a 3D digital accelerometer and a 3D digital gyroscope with an extended full-scale range up to 4000 dps and over temperature and time Has high stability.

The LSM6DSR supports major operating system requirements, providing 9 kB of real-time, virtual and batch sensors with FIFO compression up to three times for dynamic data batching.

ST's family of MEMS sensor modules leverages the robust and proven manufacturing processes already used to produce micromachined accelerometers and gyroscopes.

The LSM6DSR has a full-scale acceleration range of ±2 g / ±4 g / ±8 g / ±16 g and an angular rate range of ±125 dps / ±250 dps / ±500 dps / ±1000 dps / ±2000 dps / ±4000 dps .

The LSM6DSR embeds a wide range of advanced features to support Android wearable sensors and programmable sensors (for activity recognition).

The LSM6DSR is available in a plastic Land Grid Array (LGA) package.

feature

High temperature and time stability

Smart FIFO up to 9 kB

Programmable Finite State Machines: Accelerometers, Gyroscopes and External Sensors

Android Compatible

Auxiliary SPI for OIS data output from gyroscopes and accelerometers

Analog supply voltage: 1.71 V to 3.6 V.

SPI/I2C and MIPII3CSM serial interface with host processor data synchronization

Supports Qualcomm's sensor sync S4S, fully compliant (I2C, MIPII3CSM, SPI)

Important motion detection, tilt detection

Standard interrupts: free fall, wake up, 6D/4D orientation, single and double tap

Embedded temperature sensor

ECOPACK, RoHS and Green Compliant

application

accurate locating

Motion Tracking and Gesture Detection

Virtual and Augmented Reality

OIS for camera applications

sensor hub

Indoor Navigation

IoT and connected devices

Sports application

Vibration Monitoring and Compensation

pilot-less airplane

robot

High precision system