I was comparing spec sheets for the AH3503 and the SS49E when I ran into notation I have never seen before: a number, followed by 2 dots, followed by another number. 
What does this notation mean? Which one of these sensors is more sensitive?
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The Bic Pen
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2Probably typo.. – Long Pham Aug 01 '21 at 21:54
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1Almost certainly a typo as there is no other explanation that makes sense. – Barry Aug 01 '21 at 22:22
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Ok, thanks. I thought it might be a fancy way of writing scientific notation or something, but a typo makes more sense. – The Bic Pen Aug 01 '21 at 22:32
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It's a range indication… in europe often instead of saying 12-18V (for example) often we use 12..18V, 12…18V; – Lorenzo Marcantonio Aug 02 '21 at 06:11
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I don't think that's the case here, because the numbers on the right are lower than the ones on the left. It doesn't make sense to say 7-5mV/mT for the minimum and 17-5mV/mT for the maximum – The Bic Pen Aug 02 '21 at 17:15
1 Answers
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Sensitivity 9mA @ 5V 1.6 1.8 2.0 mV/G
1G = 0.1 mT so 1.8 mV/G = 18 mV/T
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Tony Stewart EE75
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