BMI160 6DOF 6-Axis Rate Gyroscope Accelerometer Sensor Module IIC I2C SPI Communication Protocol 3-5V

The BMI160 is a small, low power, low noise 16-bit inertial measurement unit designed for use in mobile applications like augmented reality or indoor navigation which require highly accurate, real-time sensor data. In full operation mode, with both the accelerometer and gyroscope enabled, the current consumption is typically 950 μA, enabling always-on applications in battery driven devices. The module uses for Bosch's BMI160 6-axis inertial motion sensor in a MEMS sensor package that integrates the top 16-bit 3-axis accelerometer with an ultra-low-power 3-axis gyroscope. The module can output acceleration data (acceleration values detected by the device in the X, Y, and Z directions) and gyroscope data (the speed at which the device rotates around the X, Y, and Z axes). Designed for smartphones, tablets, and wearable devices, the Bosch BMI160 includes a built-in smart step counter algorithm that reads the number of steps directly through the registers. The built-in 3-axis acceleration and 3-axis gyroscope enable motion detection such as running and fitness. Applications: Augmented reality and immersive gaming 3D-scanning and indoor mapping Indoor navigation, pedestrian dead-reckoning, step-counting 6 and 9-axis sensor fusion, air mouse applications Technical specifications: GY-BMI160 module (three-axis gyroscope + three-axis acceleration) Chip used: BMI160 Power supply: 3-5v (internal low pressure difference voltage regulator) Communication mode: Standard IIC/SPI communication protocol Chip built-in 16bit AD converter,16 bit data output Gyro range: ±125 ±250 ±500 ±1000 ±2000 °/s Acceleration range: ±2±4±8±16g Metal-sunk PCB, machine welding process to ensure quality Pin spacing 2.54mm Color:Purple Material:PCB Package Contents: 1 * BMI160 module Only the above package content, other products are not included. Note: Light reflection and different displays may cause the color of the item in the picture a little different from the real thing. The measurem