Our inertial devices provide gimbal manufacturers with low-noise, low-latency, and high angular rate platform-stabilizing sensor solutions. Our miniature, low-power systems enable precise orientation feedback for enhanced motion control systems embedded in camera and antenna platforms, unmanned vehicles, drilling rigs and maritime vessels.
White Paper
D. O'Neil, MicroStrain; S. Low, Boeing Military Aircraft Corp.
Immediate data feedback allowed flight engineers to make critical adjustments shortly after each test, enabling multiple tests per day. Previous test programs required week-long delays between flights for data analysis.
Application Note
LORD Sensing-MicroStrain
Underwater Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROVs) and Unmanned Underwater Vehicles (UUVs) operate in extremely demanding environments that require precise and reliable feedback. Inertial navigation solutions must be very accurate...
Application Note
LORD MicroStrain
Wireless Torque Monitoring with Torque-Link
Application Note
LORD MicroStrain
Sensors for Displacement Measuring
Application Note
Dan O'Neil, Steve Low
Aircraft flight test has traditionally been expensive and time consuming to accomplish, requiring complex hardware design and integration and extensive operational test teams to address aircraft downtime for instrumentation maintenance and calibration, fl
Application Note
LORD MicroStrain
Optimize communication, data analysis, and battery life with a Wireless Network
Application Note
LORD MicroStrain
Instant, comprehensive reporting of aircraft health, from nose to rudder
Application Note
Authored by MicroStrain Inc.: 2011
MicroStrain’s miniature, lightweight inertial navigation solutions improve navigational accuracy while reducing power consumption in next-generation unmanned ground vehicles (UGV).
Application Note
LORD MicroStrain
LORD MicroStrain® provides high-performance inertial sensing systems with minimal weight,size, and integration barriers
Application Note
White Paper
Daniel O'Neil, Christopher Townsend, Chadwick Hodgkins
Effective and accurate torque monitoring has been, and will continue to be, an ongoing challenge in the industrial, agricultural, and aerospace arenas. Torque measurements are useful as an indicator of mechanical system health and desirable for test and p
