02-05-2019 09:50 AM
Is there a more modern take on this white paper (Getting Started with Multichassis Synchronization Using the NI PXI-6653 and the NI PXI-4472)?
In my case, my current system uses 4472s for DAQ and 6652s for timing and triggering between multiple 1044/5 chassis, as described in the white paper. I am trying to build a similar multiple chassis system, but this time using a 1085 chassis, 4303 for DAQ, and 6674T for timing and triggering. Is there a similar paper that will hold my hand as much as the previous paper, only for PXIe systems?
I think I can extrapolate from other sources (this one in particular), but I thought I'd query for an even more basic one.
Solved! Go to Solution.
02-06-2019 08:57 AM
Hello,
The same principles should apply. There's a lot on that document that can still be used.
This link below is not a white paper, but it an outstanding resource (essentially, it is an anecdotal note from someone who got away with it). It uses a star configuration, so the method may be an overkill depending on your synchronization requirements, and a star configuration will undoubtedly needs more resources than a daisy-chain like the one in the document you linked. However, it does a great job showing how to get the signals routing done, so even if you go for the daisy-chain, it should still be useful.
https://forums.ni.com/t5/Random-Ramblings-on-LabVIEW/Synchronizing-Multiple-Chassis/ba-p/3486008
Does it help?
02-07-2019 01:28 PM
That'll do it! There are some details specific to my setup that I need to work out. Should I post my notes in this thread? I'd love to get some more eyes on this to keep me honest.
02-07-2019 01:46 PM
Hello,
Glad to help! Posting here is fine!
Regards,
02-14-2019 12:02 PM
My adventures continue in this post. I'm trying to figure out how to tell two chassis that they share a start trigger.