TL740D 9 Axis MEMS Gyroscope Sensor IP67 Vibration Resistance Automatic Monitoring

Key Features

• Azimuth angle output
• Strong vibration resistance
• Light weight
• Long life,strong stability
• Cost-effective
• All solid state
• Compact & light design
• RS232/RS485 output optional
• DC9~36V power supply

TL740D is RION-TECH company newly developed horizontal azimuth angular gyro sensor based on latest MEMS inertial measurement platform , by means of the dynamic attitude algorithm for the angular velocity of gyroscope ,it can simultaneously output carrier’s azimuth angle .The product inernal integrated RION-TECH Patent Inertial navigation algorithm, through the model of attitude angle data fusion , can solve the gyro short time drift problem as much as possible .

This product is specially used for robot car, AGV vehicle azimuth orientation, attitude control and other related applications. instead of the traditional robot vehicle magnetic bar guide shortcomings, no need at the site layout of magnetic stripe, is the necessary navigation components for the next generation of robot vehicle automatic tracing and driving.

Comparison of fiber optic inertial navigation and TL740D:

Comparison-------5 minute data heading angle of vehicle

TL740D dynamic Relative azimuth/yaw angle :

TL740D Dynamic relative azimuth/yaw angle :

TL740D is fixed on the conveyor belt. The conveyor belt speed is about 0.03m / s. During the conveyor belt there is a little jitter. The process is approximately straight and the length is about 10 meters. As shown in Figure 2 (a), the peak and peak azimuth angle is 0.48 °, and the maximum value is 0.06 °, the minimum value is -0.42 °, the average error value is -0.26 °, and the dynamic accuracy is 0.146 ° (1σ); as shown in Figure 2 (b), the peak-to-peak azimuth angle is 0.73 °, the maximum value is -0.01 °, the minimum The value is -0.74 °, the average error is -0.4316 °, and the dynamic accuracy is 0.2082 ° (1σ);

To sum up:

TL740D bearing static accuracy: 0.0447 ° (1σ); dynamic accuracy: 0.1771 ° (1σ)