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The ADXL362 is an ultralow power, 3-axis MEMS accelerometer that consumes less than 2 μA at a 100 Hz output data rate and 270 nA when in motion triggered wake-up mode. Unlike accelerometers that use power duty cycling to achieve low power consumption, the ADXL362 does not alias input signals by undersampling; it samples the full bandwidth of the sensor at all data rates.
The ADXL362 always provides 12-bit output resolution; 8-bit formatted data is also provided for more efficient single-byte transfers when a lower resolution is sufficient. Measurement ranges of ±2 g, ±4 g, and ±8 g are available, with a resolution of 1 mg/LSB on the ±2 g range. For applications where a noise level lower than the normal 550 μg/√Hz of the ADXL362 is desired, either of two lower noise modes (down to 175 μg/√Hz typical) can be selected at minimal increase in supply current.
In addition to its ultralow power consumption, the ADXL362 has many features to enable true system level power reduction. It includes a deep multimode output FIFO, a built-in micropower temperature sensor, and several activity detection modes including adjustable threshold sleep and wake-up operation that can run as low as 270 nA at a 6 Hz (approximate) measurement rate. A pin output is provided to directly control an external switch when activity is detected, if desired. In addition, the ADXL362 has provisions for external control of sampling time and/or an external clock.
The ADXL362 operates on a wide 1.6 V to 3.5 V supply range, and can interface, if necessary, to a host operating on a separate, lower supply voltage. ADXL362 is available in a 3 mm × 3.25 mm × 1.06 mm package.
The goal of this project (Microcontroller No-OS) is to be able to provide reference projects for lower end processors, which can't run Linux, or aren't running a specific operating system, to help those customers using microcontrollers with ADI parts. Here you can find a generic driver which can be used as a base for any microcontroller platform and also specific drivers for different microcontroller platforms.
The driver contains two parts:
The Communication Driver has a standard interface, so the ADXL362 driver can be used exactly as it is provided.
There are three functions which are called by the ADXL362 driver:
SPI driver architecture
The following functions are implemented in this version of ADXL362 driver:
| Function | Description |
|---|---|
| char ADXL362_Init(void) | Initializes the device. |
| void ADXL362_SetRegisterValue(unsigned short registerValue, unsigned char registerAddress, unsigned char bytesNumber) | Writes data into a register. |
| void ADXL362_GetRegisterValue(unsigned char *pReadData, unsigned char registerAddress, unsigned char bytesNumber) | Performs a burst read of a specified number of registers. |
| void ADXL362_GetFifoValue(unsigned char *pBuffer, unsigned short bytesNumber) | Reads multiple bytes from the device's FIFO buffer. |
| void ADXL362_SoftwareReset(void) | Resets the device via SPI communication bus. |
| void ADXL362_SetPowerMode(unsigned char pwrMode) | Places the device into standby/measure mode. |
| void ADXL362_SetRange(unsigned char gRange) | Selects the measurement range. |
| void ADXL362_SetOutputRate(unsigned char outRate) | Selects the Output Data Rate of the device. |
| void ADXL362_GetXyz(short *x, short *y, short *z) | Reads the 3-axis raw data from the accelerometer. |
| void ADXL362_GetGxyz(float* x, float* y, float* z) | Reads the 3-axis raw data from the accelerometer and converts it to g. |
| float ADXL362_ReadTemperature(void) | Reads the temperature of the device. |
| void ADXL362_FifoSetup(unsigned char mode, unsigned short waterMarkLvl, unsigned char enTempRead) | Configures the FIFO feature. |
| void ADXL362_SetupActivityDetection(unsigned char refOrAbs, unsigned short threshold, unsigned char time) | Configures activity detection. |
| void ADXL362_SetupInactivityDetection(unsigned char refOrAbs, unsigned short threshold, unsigned short time) | Configures inactivity detection. |
This section contains a description of the steps required to run the ADXL362 demonstration project on a Renesas RL78G13 platform using the PmodACL2.
A PmodACL2 has to be connected to the PMOD1 connector.
The reference project continuously displays on the LCD the accelerations on x-axis, y-axis and x-axis and simultaneously detects any activity or inactivity detected by the device.
This section presents the steps for developing a software application that will run on the Renesas Demo Kit for RL78G13 for controlling and monitoring the operation of the ADI part.
This section contains a description of the steps required to run the ADXL362 demonstration project on a Renesas RL78G14 platform using the PmodACL2.
The ADXL362 demonstration project for the Renesas RL78G14 platform consists of three parts: the ADXL362 Driver, the PmodACL2 Demo for RL78G14 and the RL78G14 Common Drivers.
All three parts have to be downloaded.
A PmodACL2 has to be connected to the PMOD1 connector (see image below).
The reference project:
This section presents the steps for developing a software application that will run on the Renesas Demo Kit for RL78G14 for controlling and monitoring the operation of the ADI part.
This section contains a description of the steps required to run the ADXL362 demonstration project on a Renesas RX63N platform.
A PmodACL2 has to be connected to the PMOD1 connector.
The reference project continuously displays on the LCD the accelerations on x-axis, y-axis and x-axis and simultaneously detects any activity or inactivity detected by the device.
This section presents the steps for developing a software application that will run on the Renesas Demo Kit for RX63N for controlling and monitoring the operation of the ADI part.
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