WEBVTT

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We're at the Sensor+Test show in Germany.

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We're previewing an "Ultra-TMR"
ultrasensitive magnetometer sensor.

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It's three to four times
more sensitive than the most sensitive

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indium-antimonide Hall effect sensors,

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with an order of magnitude lower noise.

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We're demonstrating with an electronic compass.

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An LED array indicates field direction
based on the x- and y-axis sensor outputs.

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The output follows a magnet.

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It's sensitive enough to detect
variations in the Earth's magnetic field vector,

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which is 57 microteslas.

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So it can be used for precision compassing.

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In addition to geospatial
and magnetic navigation,

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these sensors are ideal for other
low-field sensing applications

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such as magnetomyography,
ferrous metal detection, and biosensors.

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The sensors have ultrahigh sensitivity,

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and ultralow noise to detect picotesla fields.

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They have an extended temperature range,

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and will be available in ultraminiature
wafer-level chip scale packages.

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Call, click, or email us
for more information

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about these remarkable sensors.