05-03-2007 02:42 PM
05-03-2007 02:43 PM
05-03-2007 03:04 PM
Are you talking about the DPO4000 series of scopes from Tek? If so, there are drivers available for some models on the Instrument Driver Network. Even if you don't use a driver, if you have the correct hardware to interface to an instrument (i.e. GPIB controller), you can automate just about anything you want.
Does record length matter for what? Obviously, the bigger the record lengths, the longer it will take to transfer and require more disk space for storage.
You are using what type of NI Software? LabVIEW, LabWindows, Measurement Studio?
05-03-2007 04:14 PM
Thanks for your answer.
Yes I am talking about Tektronix scope DPO4000
Even if you don't use a driver, if you have the correct hardware to interface to an instrument (i.e. GPIB controller), you can automate just about anything you want.
so, could I live the DPO working and programm a routine that adquire the data, meassure it and store it in memory?
Does record length matter for what? Obviously, the bigger the record lengths, the longer it will take to transfer and require more disk space for storage.
My question was because I read with USB conection it can't be transfer more than 100k
You are using what type of NI Software? LabVIEW, LabWindows, Measurement Studio?
I am using SignalExpress
05-03-2007 05:23 PM
Signal Express has it's own board that you should post specific questions to. I've never used it.
I'm not aware of any limitation that USB has regarding how much total data can be transferred over it. What reference do you have to 100K? I regularly transfer files much greater than that from the pc to a custom USB device.
05-04-2007 10:20 AM
There should be a special Tek DPO4000 step that installs with SignalExpress Tek Edition. Otherwise, you can use an IVI driver with the IVI Scope SignalExpress Acquire step:
http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/allkb/589469164F1FCC0F86256FFF007368AD
Using the special DPO4000 step is your best bet, with the other option as a backup. Dennis is correct that more SignalExpress-savy users will be in the SignalExpress forum.