Gyroscope
From Maslab 2011
(Difference between revisions)
(Created page with "See the Orc Manual, section 4.3. You can either make a cable as shown there, or (carefully!) solder one piece of female header to a position in the fourth row of the I/O pins on...") |
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+ | The gyro is an ADXRS300 (google for datasheet) and the board is | ||
+ | manufactured by Intempco | ||
+ | (http://www.intempco.ca/index.php3?country=can&language=en&content=products§ion=motion), | ||
+ | 0 to 5V output with 2.5V being center equal to no rotation. | ||
+ | |||
See the Orc Manual, section 4.3. You can either make a cable as shown there, or (carefully!) solder one piece of female header to a position in the fourth row of the I/O pins on the orcboard, so that you can plug it in directly. The fourth row is also signal, and is connected directly to the third row. | See the Orc Manual, section 4.3. You can either make a cable as shown there, or (carefully!) solder one piece of female header to a position in the fourth row of the I/O pins on the orcboard, so that you can plug it in directly. The fourth row is also signal, and is connected directly to the third row. |
Revision as of 22:09, 24 December 2010
The gyro is an ADXRS300 (google for datasheet) and the board is manufactured by Intempco (http://www.intempco.ca/index.php3?country=can&language=en&content=products§ion=motion), 0 to 5V output with 2.5V being center equal to no rotation.
See the Orc Manual, section 4.3. You can either make a cable as shown there, or (carefully!) solder one piece of female header to a position in the fourth row of the I/O pins on the orcboard, so that you can plug it in directly. The fourth row is also signal, and is connected directly to the third row.