01-19-2016 04:13 AM
which chip should be used to dump labview program ?
and how to do it?
01-19-2016 05:01 AM
Hi aishu,
why do you want to put some LabVIEW programs into the dumpster?
And why do you need a chip to do so?
01-20-2016 03:24 AM
Hello,
I am doing my final year B.Tech project using LabVIEW. Our main aim is to propose a model to improve vehicle safety by installing certain features in cars like
1) Alcohol detection and Ignition interlocking
2) Automatic dimming of headlight if a car approaches from the opposite direction
3) Lane departure warning system
4) Emergency braking system
I would like the simulation in LabVIEW and for hardware implementation I would like to know how could I dump my LabVIEW program to the car and which chip would be most suitable ?
Thanks .
01-20-2016 03:37 AM
Given that you're talking about safety features in a car - you would probably want to look at using a CompactRIO or sbRIO as you can use LabVIEW real-time to run your control/safety algorithms in a deterministic way. You can create 'simulated' devices to run your code on your computer and then when you have the hardware, you can compile and build the code to run headlessly (without a PC) in the car.
With it being winter - I would appreciate a good solution good solution for No. 2 on your list!
Of course, by 'chip' you could be talking about PCs, FPGAs, Microcontrollers, Embedded Controllers, PLCs etc. The 'chip' itself, of course, is useless without the associated electronics/sensors/actuators. You need to think about what inputs/outputs and capabilities you need from your 'chip'.
If you're studying at University - you might want to take a look at the myRIO - it's an educational version of their sbRIO/CompactRIO platform.
01-20-2016 03:50 AM
Hello,
Thank you so much for the advice. As the features we are trying to implement are already existing in cars (using microcontrollers , Arudino ) these days I would like to know how is LabVIEW more efficient ?
Would LabVIEW be cost effective compared to other softwares ?
Thanks.