06-22-2009 09:59 AM
Solved! Go to Solution.
06-22-2009 10:45 AM - edited 06-22-2009 10:47 AM
If the code isn't too large then the best thing to do is to post it here and someone can convert it for you. The only way to "get your hands" on interim versions of LabVIEW is to either buy it from someplace like eBay, or illegally.
What's a CED 1401? Have you checked to see if the manufacturer provides a more updated library?
06-22-2009 11:39 AM
CED is Cambridge Electronic design. The 1401 can be seen here:
http://www.ced.co.uk/pru.shtml
The labview library they provide on there website was contributed a long time ago by a retired professor who I emailed and is unable to convert them from his original code now. They were written in LV 4.1 according to him and can be found here (RE: Use 1401 from LabVIEW😞
http://www.ced.co.uk/upu.shtml
If someone could convert them for me. That would much appreciated!
06-22-2009 12:06 PM
06-22-2009 03:09 PM
06-22-2009 03:28 PM
01-13-2021 07:57 AM
01-13-2021 08:43 AM
Good luck! It's been 11.5 years and we've moved from (likely 32-bit) XP through 7, 8, 8.1, and various "versions" of 2010. Even if you find/get the files, they may no longer work.
(When I first saw the subject of this post, I was planning on a joke reply like, "need to convert my super-8 film to betamax")
-Kevin P
01-13-2021 09:34 AM
Hey Kevin,
I still have some super-8 movies. (In case I run out of firewood)
Thanks I really appreciate it. I am burdened with a CED daq from 15 years ago and their software is garbage to make a UI. They still make this thing you would think that making the best machine interface compatible would make sense for them.
Happy day,
Jake