The electronic compass integrates a three-axis magnetic field sensor and a three-axis acceleration sensor. It uses an industrial microcontroller with high reliability and strong anti-interference ability to calculate heading data in real time, and uses a three-axis accelerometer to compensate for heading angles over a large range.
Tips: Installation instructions for high-accuracy electronic compass sensor
Since high-precision electronic compass relies on geomagnetic principles for azimuth measurement, it is essential to install it in an environment with minimal magnetic interference. Ensure that the sensor is placed as far away as possible from iron objects, magnets, engines, and other magnetic materials. Even in the presence of these magnetic sources, maintain a minimum distance of at least 30cm from the compass, as the interference distance may vary depending on the strength of the magnetic field. To achieve optimal measurement performance, use anti-interference screws during installation.