Open ehitil opened 7 years ago
i use +-2g but "norm" data more than 2,i can not understand why?
my code:
/ MPU6050 Triple Axis Gyroscope & Accelerometer. Simple Accelerometer Example. Read more: http://www.jarzebski.pl/arduino/czujniki-i-sensory/3-osiowy-zyroskop-i-akcelerometr-mpu6050.html GIT: https://github.com/jarzebski/Arduino-MPU6050 Web: http://www.jarzebski.pl (c) 2014 by Korneliusz Jarzebski /
MPU6050 mpu;
void setup() { Serial.begin(115200);
Serial.println("Initialize MPU6050");
while(!mpu.begin(MPU6050_SCALE_2000DPS, MPU6050_RANGE_2G)) { Serial.println("Could not find a valid MPU6050 sensor, check wiring!"); delay(500); }
// If you want, you can set accelerometer offsets // mpu.setAccelOffsetX(); // mpu.setAccelOffsetY(); // mpu.setAccelOffsetZ();
checkSettings(); }
void checkSettings() { Serial.println();
Serial.print(" * Sleep Mode: "); Serial.println(mpu.getSleepEnabled() ? "Enabled" : "Disabled");
Serial.print(" * Clock Source: "); switch(mpu.getClockSource()) { case MPU6050_CLOCK_KEEP_RESET: Serial.println("Stops the clock and keeps the timing generator in reset"); break; case MPU6050_CLOCK_EXTERNAL_19MHZ: Serial.println("PLL with external 19.2MHz reference"); break; case MPU6050_CLOCK_EXTERNAL_32KHZ: Serial.println("PLL with external 32.768kHz reference"); break; case MPU6050_CLOCK_PLL_ZGYRO: Serial.println("PLL with Z axis gyroscope reference"); break; case MPU6050_CLOCK_PLL_YGYRO: Serial.println("PLL with Y axis gyroscope reference"); break; case MPU6050_CLOCK_PLL_XGYRO: Serial.println("PLL with X axis gyroscope reference"); break; case MPU6050_CLOCK_INTERNAL_8MHZ: Serial.println("Internal 8MHz oscillator"); break; }
Serial.print(" * Accelerometer: "); switch(mpu.getRange()) { case MPU6050_RANGE_16G: Serial.println("+/- 16 g"); break; case MPU6050_RANGE_8G: Serial.println("+/- 8 g"); break; case MPU6050_RANGE_4G: Serial.println("+/- 4 g"); break; case MPU6050_RANGE_2G: Serial.println("+/- 2 g"); break; }
Serial.print(" * Accelerometer offsets: "); Serial.print(mpu.getAccelOffsetX()); Serial.print(" / "); Serial.print(mpu.getAccelOffsetY()); Serial.print(" / "); Serial.println(mpu.getAccelOffsetZ());
Serial.println(); }
void loop() { Vector rawAccel = mpu.readRawAccel(); Vector normAccel = mpu.readNormalizeAccel();
Serial.print(" Xraw = "); Serial.print(rawAccel.XAxis); Serial.print(" Yraw = "); Serial.print(rawAccel.YAxis); Serial.print(" Zraw = ");
Serial.println(rawAccel.ZAxis); Serial.print(" Xnorm = "); Serial.print(normAccel.XAxis); Serial.print(" Ynorm = "); Serial.print(normAccel.YAxis); Serial.print(" Znorm = "); Serial.println(normAccel.ZAxis);
delay(1000); }
Data types do have different memory sizes assigned when using ESP platform.
Quick fix:
Serial.print((int16_t)rawAccel.XAxis);
This needs to be fixed in this repository.
moreover rawAccel.XAxis
is represented in memory as float, but here data from registers are being thrown to float as if it were int16_t
...
What king of conversion is that?
(I was testing it on ESP and I had to cast it to int16_t
. Does it work as expected on avr?)
Yeah found the same problem. In original Arduino environment this makes sense, the int were 16bit, than the Vector class was intended for general calculation..
I use arduino-MPU6050-master library , No matter how I flip it my serial output is positive and I can't get negative numbers。
like this:
Xnorm = 0.08 Ynorm = 38.57 Znorm = 7.81 Xraw = 84.00 Yraw = 64588.00 Zraw = 13068.00 Xnorm = 0.14 Ynorm = 38.64 Znorm = 7.82 Xraw = 232.00 Yraw = 64724.00 Zraw = 12860.00 Xnorm = 0.18 Ynorm = 38.74 Znorm = 7.77 Xraw = 36.00 Yraw = 64540.00 Zraw = 13124.00 Xnorm = 0.03 Ynorm = 38.63 Znorm = 7.85 Xraw = 64744.00 Yraw = 65072.00 Zraw = 10928.00 Xnorm = 38.79 Ynorm = 38.95 Znorm = 6.97 Xraw = 65244.00 Yraw = 65080.00 Zraw = 13208.00 Xnorm = 39.00 Ynorm = 38.86 Znorm = 7.78 Xraw = 65284.00 Yraw = 64800.00 Zraw = 13284.00 Xnorm = 38.98 Ynorm = 38.78 Znorm = 7.91 Xraw = 65116.00 Yraw = 1248.00 Zraw = 12456.00 Xnorm = 39.03 Ynorm = 0.20 Znorm = 7.50 Xraw = 64716.00 Yraw = 64716.00 Zraw = 13124.00 Xnorm = 38.69 Ynorm = 38.82 Znorm = 7.83