Product News

New Low-Cost MEMS Inertial Accelerometer

Silicon Designs recently announced the North American market introduction of the new Model 1525 Series integral inertial accelerometer family. Offering impressive low-noise performance, the nitrogen damped and hermetically sealed SDI Model 1525 Series is intended for tactical navigation, seismic, and other zero-to-medium frequency instrumentation applications that require high-repeatability, low noise, and maximum stability. SiliconDesigns 1525 MEMS Acc

Each miniature, hermetically sealed package combines a MEMS variable capacitive sense element and a custom integrated circuit that includes both a sense amplifier and 4.0 V differential output stage. Units are available in six unique full-scale ranges from 2 g to 100 g with reliable performance over a standard operating temperature range of –40°C to 85°C. Each device has a serial number for traceability. Each unit comes with a calibration test sheet showing measured bias, scale factor, linearity, operating current, and frequency response.

Source: Silicon Designs

Keep up-to-date with our FREE Weekly Newsletter!

Don't miss out on upcoming issues of Circuit Cellar.


Note: We’ve made the Dec 2022 issue of Circuit Cellar available as a free sample issue. In it, you’ll find a rich variety of the kinds of articles and information that exemplify a typical issue of the current magazine.

Would you like to write for Circuit Cellar? We are always accepting articles/posts from the technical community. Get in touch with us and let's discuss your ideas.

— ADVERTISMENT—

Advertise Here

Sponsor this Article
Website | + posts

Circuit Cellar's editorial team comprises professional engineers, technical editors, and digital media specialists. You can reach the Editorial Department at editorial@circuitcellar.com, @circuitcellar, and facebook.com/circuitcellar

Supporting Companies

Upcoming Events


Copyright © KCK Media Corp.
All Rights Reserved

Copyright © 2023 KCK Media Corp.

New Low-Cost MEMS Inertial Accelerometer

by Circuit Cellar Staff time to read: 1 min