08-01-2025 04:09 AM
08-01-2025 04:26 AM - edited 08-01-2025 04:27 AM
Hi devv,
@devv2425 wrote:
3. How can I verify that the mixed signal is being output correctly (e.g., using an oscilloscope)?
You can verify the mixed signal quite easily:

When it comes to "real world" then a scope would be easiest to check the signal…
08-01-2025 04:59 AM
Assistance Needed: Error -200802 While Generating Continuous Mixed Signal with USB-6211
I am encountering Error -200802 while trying to output a continuous signal using the DAQ Assistant. From my understanding, this error is related to buffer configuration or timing settings not being properly set for continuous signal generation. I would greatly appreciate any guidance or example VIs to help resolve this issue.
08-01-2025 06:42 PM
See Error -200802 While Trying to Output a Continuous Signal with DAQ Assistant
But I would recommend you to ditch DAQ Assistant and use DAQmx API instead. See shipping examples at Help >> Find Examples >> Hardware Input and Output >> DAQmx >> Analog Output >> Voltage - Continuous Output
08-01-2025 07:54 PM
@devv2425 wrote:
Request:
Could anyone provide:
- Example VIs or resources for generating and outputting a mixed signal continuously using the USB-6211?
- Guidance on how to properly configure the buffer and timing settings to avoid this error?
Look at the last two responses. Gerg suggested that you generate two analog signals and add them. ZYOng suggested eliminating the Dreaded DAQ Assistant (DDA, for short) and using 3 to 5 simple DAQmx functions. Do a Web Search for "Learn 10 Functions in NI-DAQmx and Solve 80% of your Data Acquisition Applications".
Can you write a VI that generates a sinusoidal signal? [Look at Gerd's code]. Can you generate a square wave signal? Can you add the signals? [Start with Gerd's code, replace the VI that generates a Waveform with one that asks DAQmx code to make a Sinusoid (or a Square Wave). If you have two voltage signals, do you know how to "add" them? [Maybe ask a student studying Electrical Engineering how to "add voltages".
Bob Schor