SLYU067 December 2023 DRV5011 , DRV5012 , DRV5013 , DRV5013-Q1 , DRV5015 , DRV5015-Q1 , DRV5021 , DRV5021-Q1 , DRV5023 , DRV5023-Q1 , DRV5032 , DRV5033 , DRV5033-Q1 , DRV5053 , DRV5053-Q1 , DRV5055 , DRV5055-Q1 , DRV5056 , DRV5056-Q1 , DRV5057 , DRV5057-Q1 , TMAG3001 , TMAG5110 , TMAG5110-Q1 , TMAG5111 , TMAG5111-Q1 , TMAG5115 , TMAG5123 , TMAG5123-Q1 , TMAG5124 , TMAG5124-Q1 , TMAG5131-Q1 , TMAG5170 , TMAG5170-Q1 , TMAG5170D-Q1 , TMAG5173-Q1 , TMAG5231 , TMAG5253 , TMAG5273 , TMAG6180-Q1 , TMAG6181-Q1 , TMCS1107 , TMCS1108
There are four basic types of motion defined within Texas Instruments' Magnetic Sense Simulator (TIMSS). These definitions have a certain degree of flexibility in each that allows for quick customization of the simulation environment. The types of motion supported are:
Up to six sensors can be placed simultaneously in each of these formats to evaluate relative placement and response as a system. The magnet and sensor can be rotated to match the user system configuration in all cases. Furthermore, plots relative to the sensor alignment provide the observed magnetic field and the sensor output.
A library of magnetic materials and predefined shapes are included in TIMSS and allows for a highly customizable magnetic source, which allows for both standard dipole magnets or more complex multipole structures.
Static position calculations are also available in TIMSS to quickly determine if the field produced by a magnetic structure is strong enough or in the correct direction to be useful in a given application.