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Scope X axis markings

Hello All,

 

I have a scope output on my front panel and one thing I am having a bit of trouble with is figuring out which settings I have to use to make the X axis the same as the timing on the scope. I basically want to see the X axis the same way I would on a regular bench top scope. Any suggestions?

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Create X-axis Range property nodes.

 

Cameron

 

To err is human, but to really foul it up requires a computer.
The optimist believes we are in the best of all possible worlds - the pessimist fears this is true.
Profanity is the one language all programmers know best.
An expert is someone who has made all the possible mistakes.

To learn something about LabVIEW at no extra cost, work the online LabVIEW tutorial(s):

LabVIEW Unit 1 - Getting Started</ a>
Learn to Use LabVIEW with MyDAQ</ a>
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@camerond wrote:

Create X-axis Range property nodes.

 

Cameron

 


Can you please expand on that a little I'm somewhat new to Labview.

Attached is a VI that I'm trying to modify the X scale. I want to make sure the scope X axis matches whats on the graph, thanks again.

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Throggie,

 

You've got to learn how to use the LabVIEW Help files. On your main menu bar at the top, click on Help, go down to LabVIEW help. From there you've got a wealth of information. I usually use the index tab. Let's see, search for "Property Nodes", or maybe "X-axis Range property node" and go from there.

 

Your last question also dealt with property nodes, what about them do you not understand yet? Have you actually done what was needed to solve your problem there, or just filed away the advice for later use?

 

You're still asking basic LV questions, similar to 20 months ago when you started visiting this forum. Please take it upon yourself to learn some LabVIEW, it will be a lot quicker than trying to get someone to lead you step-by-step over several days because you don't understand the real fundamentals. As I told someone else earlier today, taking someone's advice (however well-intentioned) without any understanding of the reasons behind it is a sure path to ruin. Unless you buckle down and work on understanding this stuff, you're not going to get any better.

 

Please, at least try the free tutorials out there on the Web, a couple of which I've listed below in my signature.

 

Cameron

 

To err is human, but to really foul it up requires a computer.
The optimist believes we are in the best of all possible worlds - the pessimist fears this is true.
Profanity is the one language all programmers know best.
An expert is someone who has made all the possible mistakes.

To learn something about LabVIEW at no extra cost, work the online LabVIEW tutorial(s):

LabVIEW Unit 1 - Getting Started</ a>
Learn to Use LabVIEW with MyDAQ</ a>
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