01-19-2008 05:01 PM
01-19-2008 06:44 PM
Look on the graphics and sound pallette. There is a Beep.vi. Use the conditional statement on your Reminder output to see if it's equal to zero, and put the Beep vi in the true case. The only thing is you may need to do some rounding on that to truly get zero (in the event that the remainder is something like 0.13 seconds or something that is not precisely zero.)
01-20-2008 01:52 AM
hey, thanks. i hear the beep now.
but is there anyway we can change the sound of the beep to be more significant?
01-20-2008 07:28 AM
01-23-2008 10:46 AM
that's nice.
but i'm using LabVIEW ver.8. i can't open the attached file.
01-23-2008 11:25 AM
01-26-2008 08:43 PM
hi,
thanks for the VI. but i don't quite understand how it works.
my purpose of including the beep VI is to indicate that the LED is glowing. below is my VI and how i've included the beep VI. at 6s, you should hear a beep and the LED glowing. its a very mild and soft beep that is hard to be heard. because its too soft to be heard, i want to find a way that could change the pitch of the beep.
i know that if i use the beep VI at the false state, i can determine the frequency and period. but i dun think i can use tht state for my case.
01-28-2008 11:22 AM
Hi Aisyah,
Since the beep.vi uses the PC internal speakers, you cannot change the volume because it does not go through the sound card or output jack. The pitch can be modified by adjusting the frequency input and setting the system alert to false. The way you have it set currently simply calls the system alert you have set on your computer.
You may also want to take a look at some of the other sound based example VIs. There are some that allow you to call a .wav file or play a waveform. These give you more flexibility with volume and pitch.
Regards,
Lauren