marc wiese wrote:
http://www.pcflightsystems.com/
I wonder what he is using for a gyro?
Paul Lamar
Finn Lassen wrote:
The "GyroChip". The specs are on the above web page. 60 degrees/sec
maximum and +- .5 degrees drift/8hours (I don't believe that).
See the following (from April this year).
Finn
Dear Mr. Lassen:
The term "GyroChip" refers to a family of quartz rate sensors
manufactured
by Systron Donner Inertial Division - SDID (all of SDID sensors share the
same technology; i.e., quartz not silicone). Single axis sensors range
from
the QRS11 (highest performance and most expensive) to the AQRS rate
sensor.
Multi-axis sensors include the MotionPak and DQI packages. SDID does not
sell the sensing element only. All SDID rate sensors are complete; i.e.,
electronics are integral to the sensor. The customer is only required to
provide a DC Input Voltage and the rate sensor output will be a DC analog
signal that is proportional to angular rate (angular velocity).
Integrating
the rate output will provide the customer with angle or angular
displacement.
To meet your unit price goals (<$100), may I suggest our AQRS rate
sensor.
SDID provides this rate sensor to the automotive industry for an
anti-skid
control system. We currently manufacture 5,000 to 8,000 per day of the
AQRS
rate sensor. In small quantities of the AQRS-00075-109 rate sensor (1 to
3
units) the unit price is $300; when purchased in quantities of greater
than
1,501 sensors, the AQRS-00075-109 unit price is slightly below $100.
If I can be of further assistance, please contact me directly.
Best regards,
David E. Antkowiak
E-mail: dantkowiak@systron.com
Phone: (925) 671-6648
Fax: (925) 671-6647
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