12-07-2025 10:54 AM
i want it to be at 2025 version
12-07-2025 11:36 PM
You can open a VI in a later version of LabVIEW. You don't need a conversion. Make sure you have the required modules or toolkits installed, if any.
12-08-2025 12:34 AM
@ZYOng wrote:
You can open a VI in a later version of LabVIEW. You don't need a conversion. Make sure you have the required modules or toolkits installed, if any.
Mostly correct. Unfortunately, the VI is still stuck in a virus scan and we cannot inspect it, but anything older that LabVIEW 6.0 cannot be opened in a modern LabVIEW version.
Good point. This looks like a VI that requires suitable drivers matching the bitness of the VI, so if you get an error it could be due to missing drivers, not a version incompatibility. What is the exact error you get when you try to open it in LabVIEW 2025?
Where does the VI come from? That "17." at the start of the filename suggest it might be from a tutorial, course, or even supplementary to a book.
12-09-2025 04:36 AM
The file is currently saved in LabVIEW 2011. LabVIEW 2025 can open this VI with no issues. No conversion necessary.
12-10-2025 10:06 AM - edited 12-10-2025 10:08 AM
@mahmoud2121 wrote:
i want it to be at 2025 version
As has been said, you can easily open it using LabVIEW 2025 and if you then save it, it will be in the 2025 version.
The VI is just a simulation and does not require any drivers or toolkits. All parts are included in LabVIEW base. It is basically an ugly pile of express VIs wired together with dynamic data running in a greedy loop. At least the simulation should be set to "simulate acquisition timing" instead of "run as fast as possible".