02-03-2010 03:53 PM
I guess Windows XPe (XP Embedded) no longer exist. Has anyone tried to run a LabVIEW application on Windows Embedded Standard? Any reason to think that LabVIEW won't work? I would like to hear from a developer who has tried WSE out with LabVIEW.
Thanks!
02-04-2010 04:51 AM
You can trail it for free. I can not see why it should not work. As it is based on XP. I am going to test it my self in trail version
02-04-2010 11:00 AM
When you build an image I am assuming that you have to copy the image to a storage media and boot it on separate device. Question, is there any way to boot WSE or XPe on a Windows XP computer? New to this so the learning curve will be steep. Waiting for my hardware to show up.
02-04-2010 01:23 PM
Matthew-
Windows Embedded Standard came out when service pack 3 came out for Windows XP. Basically, Windows Embedded Standard is XPe SP3. There shouldn't be much difference between the way you set up LabVIEW in XPe and Windows Embedded Standard.
-Scott Wiest
02-05-2010 09:05 AM
02-16-2010 11:04 AM
02-17-2010 03:21 AM
mfitzsimons wrote:
It is NI's official policy that they do not support WSE and LabVIEW. You are on your own if you choose to go down this path. I am sure there are limits but haven't found them yet.
It is NI policy not to support anything that they can not control 100%. Since they can not control which OS components you may add or not add in your embedded system. NI have chosen to not support the WSE "officially". The main reason is that it is very hard to give support to such systems on general basis.
06-10-2010 02:40 AM
Matthew,
I am considering testing the Windows Embedded Standard based PAC product from icpdas.com (http://www.icpdas.com/products/PAC/xpac/introduction.htm) What kind of hardware are you running Windows Embedded on and could you elaborate on your experience since your last post ?
Thanks a bunch in advance,
søren jensen
06-10-2010 07:07 AM
06-10-2010 07:37 AM
Matthew,
I am already using cFP, and have been using it for years, 13 years of LabVIEW and 8 years of Fieldpoint/cFP. The problem is that the price is a killer on our products. cFP is simply so expensive that most industrial uses in any product is ruled out. And that's the situation that I am left with. I have been a firm believer of cFP for years, but prices tell me to look for something new and cheaper. cRIO was the new replacement of cFP, but is even more expensive and lacking the all important industrial RS485 communication port.
/søren