LabVIEW 5.0+ and BASIC Stamp 2 Example Available
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LabVIEW and BASIC Stamp 2 Starting Point!
=====================================
Download the examples from www.stampsinclass.com
Dear Friends,
Today we have released documentation on interfacing the BASIC Stamp to
National Instruments LabVIEW program. The files include documentation on
sending data to/from LabVIEW, BASIC Stamp 2 example source code, and LabVIEW
VI's to make it work together. The example circuit is an LM 358 op-amp
(analog out), pushbutton (digital in), potentiometer (analog in) and
LED(digital out) built on a Board of Education.
This example allows the user to send data from LabVIEW using a pull-down
menu with the Stamp responding by sending serial data from one of the four
circuits. This is a starting point for further LabVIEW/Stamp development. If
you want to analyze real-time data complete with graphs and datalogging
you'll need to further develop our examples.
This was created by Professor Clark Radcliffe PhD. of Michigan State
University. Professor Radcliffe believes the examples allow an easy
substitute for the LabVIEW 5.0 Student Edition thermometer examples (which
are "virtual" and don't actually use a thermometer!).
Please let us know if this information is useful to you.
Sincerely,
Ken Gracey, Parallax
New BS2p interfaces with 1-Wire, I2C,
and Hitachi-compatible LCDs
Order one today through www.parallaxinc.com
Our educational site is www.stampsinclass.com
LabVIEW and BASIC Stamp 2 Starting Point!
=====================================
Download the examples from www.stampsinclass.com
Dear Friends,
Today we have released documentation on interfacing the BASIC Stamp to
National Instruments LabVIEW program. The files include documentation on
sending data to/from LabVIEW, BASIC Stamp 2 example source code, and LabVIEW
VI's to make it work together. The example circuit is an LM 358 op-amp
(analog out), pushbutton (digital in), potentiometer (analog in) and
LED(digital out) built on a Board of Education.
This example allows the user to send data from LabVIEW using a pull-down
menu with the Stamp responding by sending serial data from one of the four
circuits. This is a starting point for further LabVIEW/Stamp development. If
you want to analyze real-time data complete with graphs and datalogging
you'll need to further develop our examples.
This was created by Professor Clark Radcliffe PhD. of Michigan State
University. Professor Radcliffe believes the examples allow an easy
substitute for the LabVIEW 5.0 Student Edition thermometer examples (which
are "virtual" and don't actually use a thermometer!).
Please let us know if this information is useful to you.
Sincerely,
Ken Gracey, Parallax
New BS2p interfaces with 1-Wire, I2C,
and Hitachi-compatible LCDs
Order one today through www.parallaxinc.com
Our educational site is www.stampsinclass.com