USFSMAX_MMC_Module | Test sketches and information to use

USFSMAX_MMC_Module is a C++ library typically used in Internet of Things (IoT), Arduino applications. USFSMAX_MMC_Module has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.

This repository provides background information and practical code examples for implementing Tlera Corporation's follow-on product to the USFSMAX motion coprocessor, the USFSMAX MMC5983 module and carrier. After introducing the USFSMAX into the marketplace, we identified several areas for improvement over the original design:. The USFSMAX MMC5983 module and carrier shown (disassembled) below addresses these issues. The module has been shrunk to a 1/2" x 1/2" PCB and connects to the carrier board using two Molex SlimStack micro mezzanine connectors. The connector strategy has the inherent advantage of providing both mechanical and thermal isolation of the USFSMAX module from the carrier or motherboard. As a practical matter, the module can be removed from the carrier board so it can be soldered without the risk of compromising the factory bench calibration. OEM products can be developed with mating Molex mezzanine connectors so that a pre-calibrated USFSMAX module can simply be snapped into place to complete the assembly. Please note that some care should be taken when assembling and dis-assembling the module from the carrier board. The faces of the module and carrier boards should remain as close to parallel as possible at all times. Do not "Pry" the boards together or apart from one edge but instead use even force on both connectors at once. I should mention here that the orientation of the USFSMAX module on the test object or vehicle is important. The figure below shows a USFSMAX module and carrier assembly with the world coordinate system properly oriented. The USFSMAX conforms to the "East-North-Up" (ENU) coordinate system convention. When installed on the test object/vehicle, the component side of the USFSMAX module should be facing up and the "Y" axis should point in the direction of travel (forward). It is not recommended to install the USFSMAX module with the sensor-side of the board pointing downward.