3 ms·
If you're curious like I was, it appears that MRAM is susceptible to higher than usual magnetic fields, but shielded to prevent interference up to a certain tol
by sixdimensional 8y ago
If you're curious like I was, it appears that MRAM is susceptible to higher than usual magnetic fields, but shielded to prevent interference up to a certain tolerance.
"Everspin MRAM products are designed to be highly immune to magnetic fields normally
found in commercial, industrial or AEC-Q100 Grade 1 applications. However, if there is
concern that an MRAM device is expected to be in close proximity to a magnetic field, it
may be prudent for the designer to verify that a magnetic field does not exceed the
magnetic immunity specifications of the MRAM." [1]
Also of interest [2].
Careful, they are PDFs, not sure if those servers can handle too much traffic!
[1] https://www.everspin.com/file/206/download https://www.everspin.com/file/206/download
[2] https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/application-note/AN3525.pdf https://www.nxp.com/docs/en/application-note/AN3525.pdf
- mlindner 8y agoAnd that value is 25 Gauss (0.0025 Tesla), which isn't all that high. Run a neodymium magnet across it and it's going to affect it. 25 Gauss is only half of what a standard fridge magnet would even give you.