does such a thing exist or am i just going to have to work around it?

something that could even withstand a 10ft. drop without flipping out would be awesome

or if you know of an alternate gyroscopic device that can take that punishment, is small, and can electronically send feedback back, that could work too

8/31/2005 4:17:13 PM

a magnet in a coil on a spring, per axis?

8/31/2005 4:37:48 PM

You can build a filter in software to ignore the shock. I'm sure it can be done in hardware too but why would you.

8/31/2005 4:40:03 PM

the issues i'm having right now is they can only register somewhere around 130deg/sec change and 100g

and the application i need them for will likely exceed that

8/31/2005 5:02:22 PM

thats pretty fast nigga mmkay

8/31/2005 5:34:44 PM

i need better

8/31/2005 5:35:56 PM

Check this out:

http://www.analog.com/en/prod/0%2C2877%2CADXRS300%2C00.html

300 degrees/sec

8/31/2005 5:43:27 PM

You don't have to say "send feedback back." It's just send feedback. The meaning is built into word, you see how that works?

8/31/2005 5:50:46 PM

shaddup frosh

good work andy

8/31/2005 7:45:45 PM