NEW PRODUCTS

Precision Tactical Grade MEMS IMU Delivers Breakthrough System Level Advancements for Positioning and Navigation Applications

Analog Devices, Inc. introduced today a tactical grade Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU) featuring industry leading precision and stability in the smallest, lightest and lowest power solution available. The high-performance ADIS16490 IMU paves the way for high-accuracy navigation, guidance, and positioning in applications ranging from aviation and unmanned systems to machine control and precision instrumentation to smart munitions, which were previously impossible due to prohibitive size or cost barriers. This new device delivers the performance expected from legacy solutions that are three times larger and more weight, at a fraction of the overall cost and power. It finally brings tactical grade stability to applications other than those with unlimited budgets.

The ADIS16490 IMU delivers:

  • Tactical grade in-run bias stability of 1.8 °/hour and 3.6 micro-g (industry best)
  • Lowest angular random walk (0.09 deg/root-hr ) and velocity random walk (0.008 m/sec/root-hr)
  • Factory calibration on every device, across temperature, providing extremely tight tempcos of 24 ppm/°C (gyro) and 16 ppm/°C (accelerometer)
  • High level of immunity to vibration (0.005 °/sec/g) and shock (2000 g) over extended temperature range

The ADIS16490 represents Analog Devices’ most advanced IMU, leveraging years of system-level experience and ADI’s best performing angular rate and linear acceleration MEMS cores combined with precision calibration, sensor filtering, and fusion. As a result of this advanced level of integration, engineers now have a product that offers the lowest Gyro Angular Random Walk and Accelerometer Velocity Random Walk to help eliminate jitter in stabilization feedback loops, as well as maintain low positional drift in navigation applications where a carefully balanced combination of low noise, tight alignment, vibration immunity, and wide bandwidth (480 Hz Gyro, 750 Hz Accel) provide the lowest total error for the most challenging system implementations.

ADI will be sampling two new variants of the ADIS16490 IMU by the end of 2016. The ADIS16495 and ADIS16497 IMUs will offer greater dynamic range options, which translate into improved design flexibility and broader application reach for system developers.

Product Specifications

Product Gyro Range Accelerometer Range Gyro Noise Accelerometer Noise Operating Temperature
ADIS16490 100 dps 8g 0.002 °/sec/root-Hz rms 16 µg/root-Hz rms -40 to 105C
ADIS16495 up to 2000 dps 8g 0.002 °/sec/root-Hz rms 16 µg/root-Hz rms -40 to 105C
ADIS16497 up to 2000 dps 40g 0.002 °/sec/root-Hz rms 80 µg/root-Hz rms -40 to 105C

Pricing and Availability

Product Sample Availability Full Production Price Each Per 1,000 Packaging
ADIS16490 Now November $1,645 44×47×14mm module
ADIS16495 November July 2017 $1,719 44×47×14mm module
ADIS16497 November July 2017 $1,719 44×47×14mm module
Liat

Recent Posts

Quantum Machines Makes Second European Acquisition in Six Weeks as Quantum Closes In on Real-World Advantage

This acquisition further establishes Quantum Machines as the quantum company with the broadest global footprint,…

1 week ago

IQE and Tower Semiconductor Announce Multi-year InP epiwafer Supply Agreement

Supporting planned growth in InP silicon photonics technology Resolving all prior IP disputes between the…

2 weeks ago

Jedify Raises $24 Million in Series A Funding to Build Context Graphs for Enterprise AI Agents

Norwest leads the round with strategic participation from Snowflake Ventures, as Jedify addresses the AI…

2 weeks ago

Shifters Raises $10.2 Million Seed Round Led by Ace Capital Partners to Advance AI-Native Ground Robotics

Round brings total funding to $15 million from U.S., European and Israeli investors to support…

4 weeks ago

Quantum Machines Reaches a Novera QPU Performance Milestone with Its OPX1000 Platform

Quantum Machines achieves 99.5% median two-qubit gate fidelity when operating Rigetti Computing’s Novera™ superconducting QPU…

1 month ago