Hello friends, I hope you all are fine and having fun with your lives. Today, I am going to share a tutorial on new board and as you can see in the title, this new board is named as Myrio. So, today, we are gonna have a look at getting started with Myrio. NI myRIO is a combination of dual-core ARM Cortex™-A9 real-time processing and Xilinx FPGA customizable I/O. It is specially designed for engineering students by National Instruments and is a cheap as well as an awesome piece for building your dream projects. Recently I got a chance to work on this NI Myrio board and I really enjoyed while working on them as they not only awesome but also easy in programming. Moreover, because of its awesome speed you can ask it to do any kind of embedded work. You can read more about myRio on the Officia ...
Hello friends, hope you all are fine and having fun with your lives. Today, I am going to share all the LabView Projects, posted on our blog. These LabView projects are entirely designed by the TEP team and I hope they will help you in some way. Rite now the list is quite small but I am gonna post more tutorials and projects related to LabView soon. So, keep visiting or subscribe us via email so that you get these exciting tutorials straight to your inbox. Moreover, LabView is really a difficult software and it really took us a lot of time in designing these projects so other blogger are more than welcome to share our projects on their blog but do mention the respective link from where you copied as a favor. I am gonna share the complete list here. The benefit of doing this is that it will ...
Hello friends! In this tutorial, we will display serial data on live plots in LabVIEW. In the previous lesson, we received comma-separated records from a COM port and converted them into a numeric array. We will now take the three values in that array and display each channel as a changing trace. If you have not built the serial reader yet, start with getting continuous data from a COM port in LabVIEW . The plotting stage assumes that a complete record has been received and validated. A graph cannot correct an incomplete message or determine which sensor a badly parsed number belongs to. We will preserve the original three-channel example and screenshots, then explain the differences between charts and graphs, how to label the time axis honestly, and how to keep the display responsive. Her ...
Hello friends! Today, we will receive continuous data from a COM port in LabVIEW and display both the incoming text and its individual values. This is a useful first step when connecting a microcontroller, measurement instrument or serial sensor to a computer. Our original example receives comma-separated values and places them in a one-dimensional array. We will keep that flow, but also explain how the program knows where one complete record ends. Without that step, a serial reader can appear to work during a short demonstration and then occasionally display incomplete or mixed measurements. We will start with the software and serial settings, build the front panel and block diagram, then discuss parsing, timeouts and stopping the reader cleanly. The original VI remains available near the ...
