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Visitor II
January 18, 2019
Question

ST LIS2DE12 1LSb = 16mg @FS = +/- 2g ?

  • January 18, 2019
  • 4 replies
  • 1151 views

Dear ST Community Members,

I have question,

Related with

ST LIS2DE12 1LSb = 16mg @FS = +/- 2g ,

What does it mean in math calculation ?

Datasheet

https://www.st.com/resource/en/datasheet/lis2de12.pdf

page 43

Thanks

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    4 replies

    antoniusAuthor
    Visitor II
    January 19, 2019

    Anyone ?

    ST Employee
    January 22, 2019

    ​Hi antonius, the 1LSB you are referring (16mg) is the minimum selectable threshold. The sign and the axis of the threshold is selectable into the INT1_CFG (30h) register

    antoniusAuthor
    Visitor II
    January 23, 2019

    Hi Eleon,

    Can I use bottom view as reference for footprint on my PCB ?

    or do you have a reference ?

    so if the value = 0x01, it is 16mg @ +/- 2g FS, FS = full scale, correct me ?

    Thanks

    ST Employee
    January 24, 2019

    ​hi Antonius

    >> or do you have a reference ?

    you can use the package info for the footprint design.

    however, please follow the indication of technical note TN0018 (first link).

    if you want to start from something existing, you can refer to component search circuit (second link), but be careful and check the correct import in your pcb design tool.

    >> so if the value = 0x01, it is 16mg @ +/- 2g FS, FS = full scale, correct me ?

    You're right. Remember to select sign and axis in INT1_CFG reg.

    Links: https://www.st.com/content/ccc/resource/technical/document/technical_note/73/17/9c/16/dd/96/4a/01/CD00134799.pdf/files/CD00134799.pdf/jcr:content/translations/en.CD00134799.pdf

    https://componentsearchengine.com/LIS2DE12TR/STMicroelectronics

    antoniusAuthor
    Visitor II
    January 22, 2019

    Dear eleon,

    So 2g = 2 g-force, 2 * gravitation force ? mg = mili g-force ?

    Thanks

    ST Employee
    January 23, 2019

    ​hi antonius, yes, the "g" surface earth acceleration (9.8m/s^2) is the typical unit of measure for an accelerometer, and mg stands for milli-g