High-Speed Digitizers

cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

Ni-Scope on Linux

Solved!
Go to solution

Wow.  how nice the timing of unveiling the Scope newer version is.  It mostly seems updated with according to Kitten's request!  Anyway, I hope Kitten will successfully develop his application with 5152.

 

Best Regards,

 

 

 

Osamu Fujioka

 

Applications Engineer-----National Instruments Japan 

0 Kudos
Message 11 of 17
(5,330 Views)

Whoa that was really fast ^_^ 

0 Kudos
Message 12 of 17
(5,327 Views)

I am a new user of labview...I have to develop a program for making Digital Oscilloscope using NIscope. Do help me how to start

 

0 Kudos
Message 13 of 17
(5,217 Views)

Hi Kanika,

 

Thanks for becoming a LabVIEW user.  Welcome to Virtual Instrument world.

 

Anyway, what device are you using for your application?  What OS and version of LabVIEW are you using?  What kind of signal do you want to measure?  

 

 

 

Osamu Fujioka

Applications Engineer 

National Instrument Japan 

0 Kudos
Message 14 of 17
(5,190 Views)

Hi Kanika,

 

Welcome as a new user of LabVIEW and NI high-speed digitizers! I strongly recommend reading the NI High-Speed Digitizers Getting Started Guide which contains all the information you need to install the driver software and get your hardware up and running. The latest version of the driver is NI-SCOPE 3.6 and can be downloaded at https://www.ni.com/en/support/downloads/drivers/download.ni-scope.html. It is important to make sure that this version will work with your operating system and your version of LabVIEW; if you have an older version of Windows or LabVIEW, you may need to look at installing an older version of NI-SCOPE. 

 

In general, there are a couple of great resources to start with when using an NI high-speed digitizer and NI-SCOPE once the driver is installed. We actually provide a tool with the NI-SCOPE driver called the NI-SCOPE Soft Front Panel that is a stand-alone, interactive program allowing you to acquire, control, present, and analyze data with your NI 5105 digitizer. The program mimics the look of the front of a traditional oscilloscope, and can be seen in the image below. Note: for your particular device, since it has eight channels, you will be limited to only having controls visible for two channels at a time, but any channel can be selected from the channel drop-down list and controlled (you just can't see the controls for every channel at once).

 

 SFP.png

 

 

To actually program the device in LabVIEW, we provide numerous shipping examples that will get installed to your computer when you install NI-SCOPE. The LabVIEW examples can be found through the LabVIEW Example Finder or in a folder under Start » Programs » National Instruments » NI-SCOPE » Examples » <LabVIEW>. For getting started, I would recommend the niScope EX Getting Started VI and the niScope EX Configured Acquisition VI. Depending on your application and what signal(s) you are measuring, you may need to examine some additional programs to see what will work best. However, these are the best resources for learning about the NI-SCOPE API and how the programming flow works for NI-SCOPE. As always, feel free to also browse ni.com for additional example programs that have been posted for accomplishing various specific tasks. The Getting Started Guide should contain all of this information and more, so definitely give it a browse. Hope this helps!

Daniel S.
National Instruments
0 Kudos
Message 15 of 17
(5,183 Views)

Hello, 

I have similar problem. I need to use NI-5112 with SL6 OS.

 

Nikal, Niscope and Nidaqmx work, but nilsdev doesn't see the oscilloscope. I know that such board was not born to be used with linux, but maybe there is a workaround to solve this issue?

Thanx

--

Onaryc

0 Kudos
Message 16 of 17
(4,117 Views)

This thread is dead, please post your question in a new thread.

 

Thanks,

Nathan

Systems Engineer
SISU
0 Kudos
Message 17 of 17
(4,041 Views)