10-19-2011 08:00 AM
I have a PCMCIA-GPIB+ card , part # 182826B-01
Q1 - Is this a 16-bit interface?
Q2 - Are the newer PCMCIA NI cards 32 bit?
Since some of the expresscard adapters only support 32bit PCMCIA cards, these are important questions.
Thanks
10-20-2011 03:02 PM
Hello,
All of our PCMCIA GPIB cards are PC Card-16.
Here is a link to a site which explains the differences between PC Card-16 and CardBus cards: http://www.hpcfactor.com/support/cesd/h/0037.asp
And here is a link to a knowledgebase article with more informaion about the two types of PCMCIA cards: Knowledgebase 2DN9MOHR: What Is PCMCIA; What Is CardBus?
Regards,
Matt
10-24-2011 09:37 PM
For all those wishing to use their 16 bit pcmcia gpib card in Express card slots, I have verified that the following vendor's card works beautifully without any new drivers.
Please search for ExpressCard 34 to PCMCIA PC CardBus 16/32-bit Read-Writer Express2PCC.
http://www.synchrotech.com/products-expc/expresscard-pcmcia-pc_cardbus_express2pcc_01.html
01-09-2015 04:07 AM
Hi. I would like to check on the type of window operating system that the ExpressCard 34 to PCMCIA PC CardBus 16/32-bit Read-Writer Express2PCC from Synchrotech could work with?
Does it need to work in Virtual XP Mode , say if my labtop system is using 64bit Windows 7 Professional?
Regards
lguancho
01-09-2015 07:45 AM
@lguancho wrote:
Hi. I would like to check on the type of window operating system that the ExpressCard 34 to PCMCIA PC CardBus 16/32-bit Read-Writer Express2PCC from Synchrotech could work with?
Does it need to work in Virtual XP Mode , say if my labtop system is using 64bit Windows 7 Professional?
Regards
lguancho
Notice that they say Several National Instrument DAQ Cards Have been tested and do NOT work.
01-09-2015 05:05 PM
Hello,
Thank you for posting on our forums.
This device is not a National Instruments product. I recommend contacting the manufacturer for more information.
Regards,