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Data Acquisition Using LabVIEW

Data Acquisition Using LabVIEW

By : Yang, Ehsani
3.8 (8)
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Data Acquisition Using LabVIEW

Data Acquisition Using LabVIEW

3.8 (8)
By: Yang, Ehsani

Overview of this book

NI LabVIEW's intuitive graphical interface eliminates the steep learning curve associated with text-based languages such as C or C++. LabVIEW is a proven and powerful integrated development environment to interact with measurement and control hardware, analyze data, publish results, and distribute systems. This hands-on tutorial guide helps you harness the power of LabVIEW for data acquisition. This book begins with a quick introduction to LabVIEW, running through the fundamentals of communication and data collection. Then get to grips with the auto-code generation feature of LabVIEW using its GUI interface. You will learn how to use NI-DAQmax Data acquisition VIs, showing how LabVIEW can be used to appropriate a true physical phenomenon (such as temperature, light, and so on) and convert it to an appropriate data type that can be manipulated and analyzed with a computer. You will also learn how to create Distribution Kit for LabVIEW, acquainting yourself with various debugging techniques offered by LabVIEW to help you in situations where bugs are not letting you run your programs as intended. By the end of the book, you will have a clear idea how to build your own data acquisition system independently and much more.
Table of Contents (12 chapters)
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9
9. Alternate Software for DAQ

Using the Arduino as a DAQ with LabVIEW

There are compelling reasons why a LabVIEW developer or tester may want to consider using these new low-cost microcontrollers (such as the Arduino family of products) as opposed to expensive (therefore, much more accurate) hardware:

  • A vast area in development can be bypassed, at least in the early stages with off-the-shelf, less expensive, and open source hardware.
  • Not everyone needs top-of-the-line, the fastest, or the greatest (at any given time), hardware.
  • These platforms are by design, expandable, upgradable, and widely available. Supporting shields that are also widely available, if they can be used, drastically reduces development time.
  • And the most compelling reason, as far as the subject of this book is concerned, is that National Instrument's LabVIEW has been supporting these products for many years now. In fact, the second generation of firmware/development the VI library, which supports these products, has been released under LINX 1.0
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