Home > Press > Bosch launches longevity program for industrial and IoT applications: High-performance accelerometer, IMU and pressure sensor with 10-year availability
 |
Abstract:
Bosch Sensortec expands its product portfolio to serve industrial applications
New high-performance and robust sensors: IMU, accelerometer and barometric pressure sensor
10-year product availability gives customers peace of mind and increased flexibility
Bosch launches longevity program for industrial and IoT applications: High-performance accelerometer, IMU and pressure sensor with 10-year availability
Reutlingen, Germany | Posted on July 23rd, 2020
Bosch Sensortec is launching a longevity program and expanding its product portfolio to meet the specific needs of industrial applications. By ensuring products will be available for ten years , this new program will give customers peace of mind, as well as access to high-performance, robust sensors, and increased purchasing flexibility due to smaller reel sizes.
In industrial and IoT applications, customers often require components to be available for a prolonged time period, typically ten years. This is due to long design cycles often lasting two years or more, where the cost and risk of new development, and the cost of re-qualification are substantial factors. Applications with long-lifecycle products that may require this extended longevity include for example industrial IoT (IIoT), industrial robots, logistics, factory and building automation, agricultural equipment, smart homes and home appliances as well as white goods.
To respond to this growing market demand, Bosch Sensortec is offering three products under the longevity program: BMI090L Inertial Measurement Unit (IMU), BMA490L accelerometer, and BMP390L barometric pressure sensor.
The BMI090L is a high-performance longevity IMU designed for IIoT, robots, agricultural equipment, drones as well as white goods and home appliances. Thanks to its excellent vibration robustness and temperature stability, the BMI090L reliably enables use cases such as navigation, motion- and asset tracking. The sensor’s gyroscope offers a bias instability of less than 2 °/h which is unique among the IMUs available in the market.
The BMA490L is a high-performance longevity acceleration sensor targeting IIoT and logistics applications, agricultural and industrial robots, white goods and home appliances, as well as power tools. The sensors excellent temperature stability, low noise and low offset make it ideal for numerous use cases such as predictive maintenance, asset tracking and vibration monitoring. In the low-power operation mode, current consumption is reduced to 14 µA, thereby fulfilling the requirements for always-on applications.
The BMP390L is a high-performance longevity barometric pressure sensor. It is ideally suited for demanding industrial and IoT applications such as logistics, white goods and home appliances, precision agricultural machinery, robots and drones. The sensor offers an excellent temperature stability of typically ±0.6 Pa/K and a typical relative accuracy of ±0.03 hPa, which is superior to any other comparable product on the market today. Hence, the BMP390L reliably enables demanding use cases such as water level detection, asset tracking and navigation.
The BMI090L, BMA490L and BMP390L are available via Bosch Sensortec’s distributors. Minimum order quantity is 2,500 pieces.
####
About Bosch Sensortec GmbH
Bosch Sensortec develops and markets a wide portfolio of MEMS sensors and solutions for applications in smartphones, tablets, wearables, AR/VR devices, drones, robots, smart home and the Internet of Things. Striving to meet the demanding requirements of the consumer electronics market, we provide best-in-class sensing solutions in terms of customer focus, quality and reliability, performance, sustainability and competitiveness.
For more information, please click here
Contacts:
Anja-Maria Hastenrath
embedded PR | Bozzarisstr. 4 | 81545 Munich | Germany
Office +49 89 / 64913634-11 | Cell +49 171 / 19 59 330 | Skype embedded_pr_anja
| www.embedded-pr.com
Copyright © Bosch Sensortec GmbH
If you have a comment, please Contact us.
Issuers of news releases, not 7th Wave, Inc. or Nanotechnology Now, are solely responsible for the accuracy of the content.
Bookmark:
News and information
Photochromic bismuth complexes show great promise for optical memory elements July 24th, 2020
Machine learning reveals recipe for building artificial proteins July 24th, 2020
Russian scientists identified energy storage mechanism of sodium-ion battery anode July 24th, 2020
Internet-of-Things
Powering the future: Smallest all-digital circuit opens doors to 5 nm next-gen semiconductor February 11th, 2020
A record-setting transistor: Engineering professor designs transistor that could enable cheaper, faster wireless communications November 29th, 2019
Possible Futures
Discovery of disordered nanolayers in intermetallic alloys: Resolving alloys’ strength-ductility trade-off and thermal instability July 24th, 2020
Photochromic bismuth complexes show great promise for optical memory elements July 24th, 2020
Russian scientists identified energy storage mechanism of sodium-ion battery anode July 24th, 2020
MEMS
New Video Highlights Specific Topics Sought in Call for Papers for the 2019 IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting (IEDM) June 13th, 2019
Sensors
Solid-state intramolecular motions in continuous fibers for fluorescent humidity sensor July 16th, 2020
Single-spin electron paramagnetic resonance spectrum with kilohertz spectral resolution June 19th, 2020
Surrey reveals its implantable biosensor that operates without batteries May 22nd, 2020
Announcements
Photochromic bismuth complexes show great promise for optical memory elements July 24th, 2020
Machine learning reveals recipe for building artificial proteins July 24th, 2020
Russian scientists identified energy storage mechanism of sodium-ion battery anode July 24th, 2020
Industrial
Researchers mimic nature for fast, colorful 3D printing June 10th, 2020
Bubble-capturing surface helps get rid of foam: Bubbly buildup can hinder many industrial processes, but a new method can reduce or even eliminate it February 12th, 2020
NIOSH requests data to help develop exposure limits for nanomaterials February 1st, 2020
