06-16-2008 11:20 AM
06-16-2008 12:16 PM
06-17-2008 03:21 AM - edited 06-17-2008 03:26 AM
06-17-2008 08:16 AM
If you are able to read something in this 'visa' mode, I'm not sure why you can't in the diap command mode. I have not looked at the CRC algorithm but even if that was wrong, you should get the error message back. Aside from checking the baud rate and the connection of the pc's RS-232 tx line, I'm not sure what else to try.
06-25-2008 04:10 PM
05-14-2009 09:43 AM - edited 05-14-2009 09:47 AM
I have to communicate wih a patient monitor but it has only network . My question is how can i receive only the signals from ECG and RESP signals hrough this network? It has his own software called CENTRAL MONIORING SISTEM (CMS) who allocate an IP address for every bed where there is a monitor installed, Philips like using Microsoft MySql server and save the waveforms in a .mdf (MySql maybe) database file. I don't need those files, all i need is the signals in realtime to see in LabView...
Anyone has an ideea?
05-14-2009 12:33 PM
05-15-2009 03:21 AM - edited 05-15-2009 03:24 AM
Well, there is a problem. It is a no name made in china monitor, but i think that ethernet protocol it is the same from other manufacturers because the CMS software can aquire data from many monitors simultaneously from differend manufacturers. The Philips based software it is the same. What i can provide you is only some info from certficate of conformity:
Manufacturer: Edan industries, Inc
Product model: Patient monitor vital signs
S/N: EUSB208A0512SJ
I think it is a M8 model
05-18-2009 07:41 AM
05-18-2009 09:12 AM
Just because no one has responded does not mean that you cannot use LabVIEW. It just means that no one has specific knowledge of this system. If the monitors use a standard protocol such as TCP/IP or UDP, then you can use those functions to read data from the networked instruments. You will need to get exact details on the protocol. It sounds like it might be some sort of medical industry standard.
You could also try posting over on the LabVIEW board to try and reach a larger audience.