By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Coming Soon
Integral circuits known as gyroscopes are used to gauge the angular velocity of an object to which they are fastened.
They are utilised in a variety of applications, such as platform stabilisation, gesture-based user interfaces, mobile phones, car chassis rollover sensors, and robotic movement.
Micro electrical mechanical systems (MEMS) technology is the foundation of gyroscopes. They can be found in devices with single, dual, and three axis measurement capabilities.
The Global gyro sensor market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2030.
Launching the high-performance MEMS gyro sensor SAR100, Sensonor Technologies AS enables applications in challenging environments that demand great bias stability.
Newest high-performance gyro sensor from Sensonor Technologies, the SAR100, is intended for demanding applications in the aerospace, defence, energy, instrumentation, and industrial markets.
It has bias stability of 50 /h and is based on MEMS technology, which is naturally tough. It can sustain heavy shocks of up to 5000g without performance loss and is available in an LCC ceramic packaging. SAR100 is available in two ranges: 100 and 250 Hz (with 2000 Hz as an option).
The SAR100 has a closed loop interface with forced feedback functioning and a completely digital output signal that is accessible via an SPI interface. It has a self-testing feature to guarantee top performance.
The SAR100 gyro sensor integrates the most recent developments in MEMS technology with high performance closed-loop electrical interface. It is housed in a hermetically sealed ceramic LCC packaging for horizontal and vertical mount that is suited for application in demanding situations.
A new high performance angular rate sensor (gyrometer) from Tronics is available for demanding applications like platform stabilisation. The product is based on Tronics’ extensive knowledge of high-end inertial sensors, MEMS-on-SOI, and high vacuum wafer level packaging.
For more than ten years, Tronics has been engaged in the design and production of high performance MEMS gyros. The business’s decision to leverage its expertise and introduce its own product in a gyro market niche that is currently underserved and often does not require custom development is a logical one.
The new GYPRO2300 from Tronics was created for applications in the industrial, aerospace, and military sectors that demand far higher performance than “tactical grade” applications but are less demanding than automotive requirements. It is the first of a line of gyros that Tronics hopes to promote as having the best performance possible from MEMS-based gyros.
Years of development experience on the MEMS transducer, as well as the ASIC drive and control circuits, as well as the gyro packaging, led to the creation of this product. Tronics also gains from its extensive background in the wafer-level production of SOI-based inertial devices that operate in high vacuum.
Tronics is a renowned authority in this area and has produced and delivered more than a million high performance inertial devices.
The GYPRO2300, for instance, can be utilised for platform stabilisation applications because of its exceptional thermal bias stability of +/- 0.05 degrees per second, ultra-low noise density of 10°/h/Sqrt(Hz), and very good bias instability (Allen variance) of 1 degree per hour.
This single Z-axis device features a 24-bit output and is tiny (0.55 cm3) and light (2.6 grammes). The item is made in Grenoble, where Tronics has enough front-end, back-end, test, and calibration capacity to meet the needs of this upscale market.
In the recent months, the GYPRO2300 was sampled to a number of important clients. It will make its formal debut at Electronica and become a widely used product in the first quarter.
Since it is the first gyrometer in a product line that has the potential to considerably increase our revenue in the coming years, this product launch for Tronics is an exciting development.
Tronics will continue to concentrate on custom MEMS design and manufacturing projects, but we’ll be using our skills more and more to introduce new standard solutions for particular MEMS markets that are expanding.
The gyro sensor industry has seen a surge of mergers and acquisitions in recent years as companies look to expand their technological capabilities and take advantage of new opportunities in the marketplace.
InvenSense, a leading MEMS (microelectromechanical systems) manufacturer, was acquired by TDK Corporation. The acquisition enabled TDK to expand its sensor portfolio and leverage InvenSense’s advanced MEMS technology.
At the same time, Analog Devices (ADI) acquired Indian motion sensor startup i2c Technologies. The acquisition enabled ADI to bolster its portfolio of sensing technologies and expand its presence in the Indian market.
Sensata Technologies acquired Schrader International, a manufacturer of tire pressure monitoring sensors. This marked Sensata’s first major acquisition since it was spun out of Honeywell.
The acquisition provided Sensata with a broad portfolio of sensing technologies, a strong presence in the automotive market, and access to Schrader’s global customer base.
In the same year, MEMS giant STMicroelectronics acquired XMOS, a UK-based voice processing technology company, for $250 million. The acquisition provided STMicroelectronics with access to XMOS’s advanced voice processing technologies and expanded its capabilities in voice-enabled consumer products.
These acquisitions demonstrate the increasing importance of gyro sensors in the modern industrial landscape. With the rise of smart and connected products, the demand for gyro sensors is only expected to increase further. Companies that make strategic acquisitions in this space are likely to benefit the most in the long run.
The gyroscope has been an integral part of technology for centuries and is used in many different applications. Today, the gyroscope has become an even more important part of modern technology, as it is used in a variety of cutting-edge devices such as smartphones, drones, and self-driving cars.
The most recent trend in gyroscope technology is the development of micro-electromechanical systems (MEMS) gyroscopes. These gyroscopes are much smaller than the traditional gyroscopes and are used to measure the angular rate of an object or system.
MEMS gyroscopes are typically composed of a microprocessor, a sensing element, and a MEMS device, which allows them to measure both angular rate and acceleration. This makes them useful in a variety of applications, such as navigation systems, robotics, and automated systems.
In addition to MEMS gyroscopes, there has also been an increase in the use of optical gyroscopes. These gyroscopes use light to measure angular rate and acceleration, and can be used in a variety of applications, such as inertial navigation systems, robotics, and unmanned aerial vehicles.
Another recent trend in gyroscope technology is the development of gyroscopes that can operate without the need for a power source. These gyroscopes rely on the Coriolis effect to generate their own power, eliminating the need for a battery.
This makes them ideal for applications where a power source is not available, such as in remote sensing and monitoring applications.
Finally, there has been an increase in the use of gyroscopes in robotic systems. Gyroscopes are used in these systems to measure the angular rate and acceleration of the robot and to help control its movements. This makes them useful in a variety of applications, such as autonomous navigation and object avoidance.
