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07-20-2007 01:15 AM
07-20-2007 05:16 PM
Hey, 0.015625 seconds is the limitation of the time stamp. If you are using a Real-Time control with the Real-Time operating system, then this is the true limitation. If you are using Windows, then it may be this and it may not. It is totally dependant on what Windows is doing and is out of LabVIEWs control.
Hope this helps!
Dan
07-23-2007 12:33 AM
Hi Daniel Thanks for your interest!
See i am using the vi for calibration of a cesium frequency standard by comparision method which is having an accuracy of 1x10e-11 ppm. So here the stability is measured by the time taken for change in phase. Here though i have used time stamp, i feel that as I am making measurements from a particular time to time the time has been referenced. hence the time taken will have CPU time and our time stamp will be intre[reting in reading the time from it.
So, in this case
1. how good is the cpu/ mother board time ?
2. How shall that crystal in Mother board characterised?
I hope my interpretation is right.
with regards
Vishwanath
07-23-2007 02:24 PM
Hey, I am a bit confused. Are you talking about a specific real-time controller? If so, which one.
07-23-2007 11:15 PM
Hi Daniel, It's no specific I have used the time stamp as a part of my program to build a VI for capturing time vs voltage signals.
07-24-2007 07:14 PM
Gotcha, then what I said before stands. The time stamp in LabVIEW is a data type. That data type is limited to 0.015625 seconds of accuracy. That is just a limitation of the data type. Let me know if this helps.
Thanks!
Dan
07-25-2007 12:30 AM
Hey Daniel, You are specific to labview but I am trying to see the roots. As I have explained to you probably I should debug on mother board oscillator section for its stability/accuracy specifications.
If you can throw some light something on this i will be greatfull.
vishwanath
07-26-2007 09:25 AM
07-27-2007 12:22 AM
Thank you Dan!
Vishwanath