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| Image | Part Number | Manufacturer | Description | Series | Operating Temperature | Features | Packaging | Type | Voltage - Supply | Output Type | Package / Case | Current - Supply |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AD22280-REEL | ADI (Analog Devices, Inc.) | ACCELEROMETER 8CLCC | iMEMS® | -40°C ~ 105°C (TA) | - | - | Analog | 4.75 V ~ 5.25 V | Analog Voltage | - | - | |
| MMA6811LKCWR2 | NXP Semiconductors / Freescale | ACCELEROMETER 10BIT SPI 16QFN | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | |
| ADXL1001BCPZ-RL | ADI (Analog Devices, Inc.) | LOW NOISE 21KHZ 100G 1-AXIS ACCE | - | -40°C ~ 125°C | 0.084" Dia, 2.16" Total Length, 1.50" Exposed Length | Tape & Reel (TR) | Analog | 3.3 V ~ 5.25 V | Analog Voltage | 32-LFQFN Exposed Pad, CSP | - | |
| SX2532PKWT1 | NXP Semiconductors / Freescale | ACCELEROMETER | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | |
| AIS328DQTR | STMicroelectronics | ACCELEROMETER 2-8G I2C/SPI 24QFN | Automotive, AEC-Q100 | -40°C ~ 105°C (TA) | Adjustable Bandwidth, Selectable Scale | Cut Tape (CT) | Digital | 2.4 V ~ 3.6 V | I²C, SPI | 24-QFN | - | |
| MMA8104KEG | NXP Semiconductors / Freescale | ACCELEROMETER 40G DSI/SPI 16SOIC | Automotive, AEC-Q100 | -40°C ~ 125°C (TA) | - | Tube | Digital | 6.3 V ~ 30 V | DSI, SPI | 16-SOIC (0.295", 7.50mm Width) | - | |
| MMA2725W | NXP Semiconductors / Freescale | ACCELEROMETER 250G PCM/SPI 16QFN | Automotive, AEC-Q100, MMA | -40°C ~ 105°C (TA) | Selectable Low Pass Filter | Tube | Digital | 4 V ~ 20 V | PCM, SPI | 16-QFN | - | |
| MMA6856AKGWR2 | NXP Semiconductors / Freescale | ACCELEROMETER 10BIT SPI 16QFN | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | |
| KXR94-1071-PR | LAPIS Semiconductor | IC ACCELEROMETER TRI-AXIS 14DFN | KXR94 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | |
| KXRB5-2042 | LAPIS Semiconductor | ACCELEROMETER | - | -40°C ~ 85°C (TA) | - | - | Analog, Digital | 2.5 V ~ 5.25 V | Analog, SPI | - | - |
Accelerometers are motion sensors designed to measure and detect changes in acceleration, including static forces such as gravity and dynamic forces such as vibration and shock. These sensors utilize various technologies such as piezoelectric, capacitive, or MEMS (Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems) principles to convert mechanical motion into electrical signals. Accelerometers find applications in automotive systems, aerospace, consumer electronics, and industrial equipment for tasks such as tilt sensing, vibration monitoring, and impact detection. They offer advantages such as high sensitivity, low power consumption, and compact size, making them essential components in applications requiring motion sensing, orientation detection, and inertial navigation.