Inclinometer 4 Click Board™ - Precision Angle Measurement for IoT Applications
Inclinometer 4 Click Board™ - Precision Angle Measurement for IoT Applications
Key Features:
- High-performance, low-power modes with user-selectable full-scale ranges, selectable output data rates with programmable resolution and idle-time settings, flexible sensor data-change detection for motion/no motion, ability to detect high-g/low-g events, freefall, and other inertial activities, 144-byte output data buffer (FIFO/LIFO) for efficient data collection, both I2C and SPI interfaces, Click Snap design for enhanced implementation flexibility, and more
- Based on the FXLS8971CF - 3-axis low-g MEMS accelerometer from NXP Semiconductor
- Ideal for industrial and medical IoT applications, including asset tracking, equipment monitoring, smart metering, and orientation detection
The Inclinometer 4 Click Board™ is a cutting-edge, compact add-on board designed to measure slope or elevation angles relative to gravity precisely. At its core is the FXLS8971CF, a high-performance 3-axis low-g MEMS accelerometer from NXP Semiconductor. This versatile device offers high-performance and low-power modes, with selectable full-scale ranges of ±2/4/8/16g and advanced features, including adjustable output data rates, motion detection, and a 144-byte output data buffer. Engineered for flexibility, the board supports both I2C and SPI interfaces and incorporates the innovative "Click Snap" feature for seamless integration. Its compact form factor and robust capabilities make it ideal for a wide range of industrial and medical IoT applications, including:
- Asset tracking
- Equipment monitoring
- Smart metering
- Orientation detection
Professional design engineers will appreciate the board's versatility, precision, and ease of implementation, making it an invaluable tool for projects requiring accurate angle measurement and motion sensing.
Inclinometer 4 Click Board™ - Precision Angle Measurement for IoT Applications
Frequently Asked Questions
Have a Question?
Be the first to ask a question about this.