In Chapter 3, Using the DAQ Assistant to Automatically Generate LabVIEW Code, we generated a signal waveform and captured it through a USB DAQ. We used automation to accomplish this task. Although automation can be handy in many circumstances, the fact is, real-life data acquisition, especially in a more elaborate and complex environment, cannot possibly be available in preautomated form, and one must use standard LabVIEW functions and/or write customized functions from the ground up. In this chapter, we will use standard LabVIEW functions to acquire data and present it in human-understandable form. However, to establish a coherent comparison between what we did automatically (in other words, using express VIs) and how it might be done using standard functions (functions that are installed by LabVIEW) or custom functions (in other words, functions that are provided as drivers by a specific vendor) or those written by a LabVIEW programmer, we will redo the...
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You're reading from Data Acquisition Using LabVIEW
Yik Yang is a test engineer living in Chicago who has specialized in automation and data analysis. Having worked in multiple fields such as semiconductor, automotive, and power, he has experience with different types of automation and understands what are the industries' needs.He started his career after receiving his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Electrical Engineering at Virginia Tech. In his career, he worked on automation projects that used CompactDAQ, PXI, FPGA, and so on in LabVIEW. He has also spent a lot of time with Lean Six Sigma and statistical analysis with JMP. He is a certified Professional Engineer (PE) in North Carolina and a Certified LabVIEW Developer (CLD).
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Yik Yang is a test engineer living in Chicago who has specialized in automation and data analysis. Having worked in multiple fields such as semiconductor, automotive, and power, he has experience with different types of automation and understands what are the industries' needs.He started his career after receiving his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Electrical Engineering at Virginia Tech. In his career, he worked on automation projects that used CompactDAQ, PXI, FPGA, and so on in LabVIEW. He has also spent a lot of time with Lean Six Sigma and statistical analysis with JMP. He is a certified Professional Engineer (PE) in North Carolina and a Certified LabVIEW Developer (CLD).
Read more about Yik Yang