09-25-2004 01:45 PM
09-27-2004 08:32 AM
03-13-2007 09:56 AM
03-13-2007 10:21 AM
Have you looked at any of the shipping examples for DAQmx? Most (if not all) have front panel controls for channels and sample rate. One of the simplest is Cont Acq&Graph Voltage-Int Clk.
Also, you can't use NI-Scope with anything other than NI's scope boards. The DAQ boards operate a bit differently.
03-13-2007 11:05 AM - edited 03-13-2007 11:05 AM
Message Edited by l1k on 03-13-2007 11:06 AM
04-04-2012 12:06 AM
Hi, I'm using the "Parallax Standard Servo Control DAQmx" example VI in order to control the position angle of a servo. I'm also using a DAQ 6009 to generate the pulse in the servo.
I have already created a task from the MAX which includes a digital channel at port 0 line 0.
The problem is that when I try to run the VI, an error comes because I'm not able to select any channel from the Physical Channel control. As soon as I select Browse there are no items in the list...
I tried to wire the DAQmx Global Channel I created to the Physical Channel terminal of the "Parallax Standard Servo DAQmx" node but they are incompatible.
I would like to know how I can create a physical channel correctly in order to try the servo.
Thanks in advance.
04-04-2012 10:16 AM
That is not a standard example but I'm guessing that it uses a counter channel and of course your device does not have a counter. The digital I/O is strictly software timed so you may not be able to adequately control the servo.
04-05-2012 02:43 PM
I think the example is a part of the robotics toolkit...
It doesn't include a counter. It says physical channel in the controller.
I attach the VI of this example. Maybe you can help me. Thanks
04-05-2012 02:53 PM
When I right click on the physical channel control and look at I/O Name Filtering, it says Counter Output. I can also select physical channels because my DAQ device does have a counter. I don't have any of those subVIs but you can look at the block diagrams to review and see whether in fact they are using a DAQmx counter channel. If they are, you will have some work cut out for you since you do not have a counter. The 6009 can sort of generate a PWM signal with a static digital line if you are able to put up with considerable jitter.