Differences between NI PCMCIA GPIB cards

I have a PCMCIA-GPIB+ card , part # 182826B-01
Q1 - Is this a 16-bit interface?
Q2 - Are the newer PCMCIA NI cards 32 bit?
Since some of the expresscard adapters only support 32bit PCMCIA cards, these are important questions.
Thanks

For all those wishing to use their 16 bit pcmcia gpib card in Express card slots, I have verified that the following vendor's card works beautifully without any new drivers.
Please search for ExpressCard 34 to PCMCIA PC CardBus 16/32-bit Read-Writer Express2PCC.
http://www.synchrotech.com/products-expc/expresscard-pcmcia-pc_cardbus_express2pcc_01.html

Similar Messages

GPIB communication with GPIB (NI PCMCIA-GPIB)card in Visual Basic

I have a old program in Visual Basic which works fine in windows 98 using the desktop, but using my laptop with windows 2000 on it and NI PCMCIA-GPIB card it fails to communicate and running the program does not recognize the sendIFC command. I am new to VB, so can someone tell me what am I missing here. thanks

Hello,
Is the PCMCIA card recognized by the NI-488.2 driver on your laptop? Are you able to communicate from Measurement and Automation with your instrument? What do you mean it does not recognize the sendIFC command? Does Visual Basic give you a runtime or a compile time error? Are you using the latest version of the driver? (Usually 2.1 unless you're on 95 or NT with your card)
You can try out the Visual Basic language examples in the 488.2 directory under Languages as these will let you know whether or not the driver is installed correctly.
Let me know if you need more assistance by replying here.
Scott B.
Applications Engineer
National Instruments

Max Not Detecting PCMCIA GPIB Card

I'm having trouble getting NI MAX to detect that I have a PCMCIA GPIB Card in the computer. The C-Drive under hardware manager knows it's in the slot and says it's working fine. I tried to uninstall the GPIB Card so I could reinstall it but it won't let me.
I also tried adding hardware to MAX and selecting the PCMCIA card but it says that it can't be added.
I'm using the latest versions of GPIB, VISA, and MAX software that I can on a Windows 2000 computer.
Thanks

Hello,
When you say MAX is having trouble detecting the card, what exactly is happening? Do you see the card in MAX, but then you can't communicate with it? Does it show up with an error, or does it not show up at all? Could you give me the exact error message that you see. Are you using this on a laptop, or are you using a PCI-PCMCIA converter on a desktop? Does this happen on multiple computers? And just to verify, what version of NI-488.2 are you using? Hit <F5> in MAX to refresh the window and see if it shows up then. You could also try reinstalling the NI-488.2 driver, to see if it helps. Please let me know the answers to the questions above, and we can go from there to try to get this issue resolved. Thanks!
Regards,
Ebele O.
National Instruments

PCMCIA-GPIB Card with Linux ?

We would like to run LabVIEW + PCMCIA GPIB Card Ni-488.2 on a laptop under Linux. I know LabView provides a linux version, but we would need an appropriate driver for the PCMCIA-card. I found hints on a PCI-GPIB driver, but not for the PCMCIA version. Is there something available? We are currently running SuSE 7.0 on the laptop, but it would be no problem to switch to RH 7.1.

It is surprising to see that after all these years of expertise from NI, there is currently no way to have GPIB running on a Linux laptop.
NI provides no drivers for the two possible laptop solutions: USB or PCMCIA.
Given the widespread use of Linux in research labs, such a lack of support is rather disappointing. I can't imaging that writing such a driver would be more work than a computer science student project.
At least the basic communication/read/write functionalities with no polling and handshakes
Sincerely,
T. Misaridis, Ph.D

How do I get driver software for PCMCIA-GPIB card?

I have purchased a used card that has Windows/DOS software. How do I get driver software for Windows ME or Windows 2000?

That would depend on what you bought. Check with the manufacturer and see if they have the drivers you need.
We have some PCMCIA GPIB cards here from a manufacturer that does not support that card anymore. The only GPIB commands that I could get to work in LabVIEW were the old direct GPIB commands and even then, we had to rebuild a laptop with windoze 95.
Rob

NI PCMCIA-GPIB card and PowerBook G3?

I need to set up a GPIB test system, and my options for a controller are
an old 386 machine with DOS(!), or a Powerbook G3.
Does anyone here have experience using NI's PC-Card GPIB interface in a
Powerbook G3? The Labview docs say it's supported, I just wonder if it is
fully supported. Thanks in advance for your help.
I jusk _knew_ I shouldn't have given that old HP-85 to charity...
Jim McSheehy
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.

Greg,
Have you used the PCMCIA/GPIB card with any other Mac programming
language? FutureBasic claims to support the NI drivers on NI's PCI and
NuBus cards.
Thanks,
Jim McSheehy
> In article <[email protected]>,
[email protected] wrote:
> > I need to set up a GPIB test system, and my options for a controller are
> > an old 386 machine with DOS(!), or a Powerbook G3.
> >
> > Does anyone here have experience using NI's PC-Card GPIB interface in a
> > Powerbook G3? The Labview docs say it's supported, I just wonder if it is
> > fully supported. Thanks in advance for your help.
> >
>
> FULLY!
>
> Greg McKaskle
>
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.

What's the difference between Gemplus and JCOP card?

Hi~
1. I'm using a Card that 'GEMPLUS' is written on golden contact point.
I have to choose a card type among 'GemXpresso 211,211PK,Pro , GemXplore Xpresso' in JCOP Tool.
Which I have to choose?
Is there any way that what kind of card it is?
2. What is the difference between JCOP card and Gemplus card?
Is OS different?
Anybody tell me the difference.
Any help would be greatly aprreciated

In some cases Gem+ sells JCOP cards under different name.
Generally, JCOP is better (more security, more certificates, tools for free)

What is the difference between the Airport Extreme Cards A-1026 & A1027?

I need to get an Airport Extreme Card for my for my G4, 1.25, 800 FW, MDD.
I am unfortunatly very much on a budget. I am therefore, shopping eBay. I am seeing two different model Airport Extreme Cards which are apparently specified for my Mac. They are the A 1026 and the A 1027.
What is the difference between the two cards.
If it helps, the exact specs for my ubnit are here
http://www.everymac.com/systems/apple/powermacg4/stats/powermac_g4_1.25_dp_mddfw800.html
M8840LL/A G4 1.25 800 FW MDD Mac OS X (10.4)

Hi-
Welcome to Discussions!
Airport Extreme A1026 (standard card)
For Mac mini, All Aluminum PowerBook G4s, All iBook G4 laptops, All PowerMac G5s, Power Mac G4 (FW 800), (Mirrored Drive Door 2003), (Mirrored Drive Doors), eMac (2005), (ATI Graphics), (USB 2.0), iMac (17-inch Flat Panel, 1GHz), (USB 2.0), iMac G5 (17-inch), (20-inch)
Apple Service Part #: 661-2755, 825-6235-A, 603-3575The AirPort Extreme Card can be installed only in computers that are AirPort Extreme ready.
Airport Extreme A1027 appears to be a card more specifically(?) for the EU, Australia, New Zealand, non- US markets. The only documentation I could find of it, is at Apple UK, for a letter of compliance to EU standards.
Won't go wrong with the A1026, but can't confirm compatibility (or not) with the A1027.......
G4AGP(450)Sawtooth, 2ghz PowerLogix, 2gbRAM, 300gbSATA+160gbATA, ATI Radeon 9800 Mac OS X (10.4.8) Pioneer DVR-109, ExtHD 160gb x2, 23"Cinema Display, Ratoc USB2.0, Nikon Coolscan

Difference between Apple Aiport Extreme card--M8881LL/A and A1026 ?

Is there a difference between these two cards: Apple Aiport Extreme card--M8881LL/A and A1026?
Thanks!

No, it is just 2 different designations for the same card.

Problems with PCMCIA-GPIB card

Hi all
I am using a PCMCIA-GPIB with driver version 2.2 on a Windows XP with a PCI-to-PCMCIA Adapter from Ricoh (device manager says: Ricoh R/RL/RT/RC/5C475II,R5C520 or compatible cardbus controller).
The Win XP detects the card without any problems and there are no resource conflicts.
However, I cannot communicate with GPIB devices and the NI-488.2 Troubleshooting Wizard says:
1. NI-488.2 Software Presence = verified
2. GPIB Hardware Presence =
And then a new screen: "The trouble shooting wizard has detect that no GPIB interfaces are configured on your system"
Can someone help me? There are no resource conflicts and I have also tried changing the PCI slot. The same problem also occurred when I installed the card in an
other computer.
Regards,
Juan"

I have tested a RICOH PCMCIA to PCI Adapter card. The PCMCIA to PCI Adapter card was tested using different operating systems (Win2000,XP,98,95) and using a Micron computer PIII 650 processor. When testing under the XP environment, with service pack 1, NI's device drivers Version 1.7 failed to load. (Code 10) Ni's driver version 1.7 was then removed and NI's device driver Version 2.2 was loaded. I did not experience any commutation problem as long as I used the standard NI calls. I did experience a problem with NI’s IBDIAG function call which is not supported under Version 2.2.
I would recommend that you get the latest service pack for XP and NI’s device driver Version 2.2.

What is the difference between corporate iTunes gift-cards and regular ones

I have a small business and would like to make a competition and award iTunes gift-cards to the winners.
I saw that there are corporate gift-cards but I don't know what their pros and cons are.
And with regular gift-cards sent by e-mail: do the recipients receive my e-mail address or is it a no-reply e-mail?
Thanks for the help.

There are no functional differences that would affect the end user. I don't think there's any difference at all in the cards, actually, just the way you buy and the quantities you can purchase. See:
http://www.apple.com/itunes/corporatesales/
As to emailed codes sent through this program, I'm not sure if the recipient would see your email address. Call iTunes Corporate Sales and they should be able to tell you.
Regards.

How large of a performance difference between two different graphic cards

Hey I am in the middle of upgrading my system and I am looking to spend my tax return on0 graphics cards. I am going to run an SLI with either the Nvidia GTX 660 or the GTX 680. Now I realize the 680 is hands down better than the 660 what I want to know is, is it worth the price differance proformance wise. I plan to get two of these and SLI them, here are the two I am looking at
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814127699 - the 660 GTX
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16814127723 - the 680 GTX
I am running CS6 so I want to stay in the 600 series of Nvidia's cards which are on the white list for CS6. I want to choose between these two cards because I am running eyefinity right now and I cannot go back, these support Nvidia Surround out of the box with no adapters needed. Also MSI's heatsinks are fantastic with these cards.
So basically what I am asking is the proformance I will get with 2 of the 680s worth the $500 price differance?
Here is my system as it stands now:
CPU - AMD Phenom II X6 3.2 GHz -> Will upgrade to AMD 9590 x8 5GHz after I buy the graphics cards
16GB Corsair Dominator 8-8-8-20 RAM
Samsung 840 EVO 250GB SSD (main drive)
Corsair 64GB SSD as a scratch disk
2TB WD Black HDD as mass storage
AMD Radion 6790 -> Will upgrade to one of the cards listed above
Windows 8.1

For After Effects, there is no reason to spend the extra money unless you are using one specific feature: the ray-traced 3D renderer. If you're not using that feature, and your focus is After Effects, then spend your extra money on RAM and SSDs.
See this page for details about how After Effects uses the GPU:
http://blogs.adobe.com/aftereffects/2012/05/gpu-cuda-opengl-features-in-after-effects-cs6. html
See this page for information about hardware for Premiere Pro and After Effects: http://adobe.ly/pRYOuk

Difference Between These 3 Graphics Cards

What is the difference with these graphics cards? Is the cheaper one any different?
[url=https://www.google.com/shopping/product/6529984899925934501?hl=en&q=ATI%20Radeon %20HD%205870&oq=ATI+Radeon+HD+5870&gs_l=products-cc.12...0.0.0.3960.0.0.0.0.0.0. 0.0..0.0...0.0...1ac.EJ6fkKjeCYY&sa=X&ei=Haz1UKjSI4Gf2QWF9IAI&ved=0CHYQ8wIwAQ#ps -sellers]Cheaper Graphics Card[/url]
[url=http://compare.ebay.com/like/251211264910?var=lv&ltyp=AllFixedPriceItemTypes&var =sbar#]More Expensive Graphics Card[/url]
[url=https://www.google.com/shopping/product/10026994799806076035?hl=en&q=ATI%20Radeo n%20HD%205870&oq=ATI+Radeon+HD+5870&gs_l=products-cc.12...0.0.0.3960.0.0.0.0.0.0 .0.0..0.0...0.0...1ac.EJ6fkKjeCYY&sa=X&ei=Haz1UKjSI4Gf2QWF9IAI&ved=0CGsQ8wIwAA#p s-sellers]Most Expensive Graphics Card[/url]

One has the Apple specific firmware installed, and they may not come with warranties.

Whats the difference between VISA and GPIB?

The reason i am asking this question stems from a problem i am having.
I am using an MXA N9020A to aquire Burst Power measurements and i'm using labview to automate and issue the commands. If i connect to the device using VISA (which is how i pretty much have connected to other devices) and i issue a command :INIT:TXP it will start the burst power and then freeze the measurement disallowing me from changing channels to measure other channels' burst power. If i use the GPIB VI instead it will not do this and I am capable of channel hopping to measure other channel powers. I really dont have a reason to use VISA other than to keep it uniform with everything else in the application but why is this?

Hi Brent,
Thank you for your quick response. This should not be happening, as the VISA VIs merely make calls to the NI-488.2 DLLs. Which version of NI-VISA and NI-488.2 are you using? Could you also attach both of your VIs (the 488.2 one that works and the NI-VISA one that doesn't)? Also please perform one NI-Spy capture for each VI, and attach the two resulting screen shots. If you need assistance performing the NI-Spy capture, you can find more details here.
Regards,
Todd V.
National Instruments
Applications Engineer
NI Prototyping Community

I need to have a PCMCIA-GPIB card repaired

The software that I use does not troubleshoot the card. I can only tell if it works or not.

Hi Aaron,
Please generate a phone support request at www.ni.com/ask. Our phone support engineers will help you troubleshoot the card. If it is determined to to be damaged, they can initiate an RMA to get the card repaired.
Best Regards,
Aaron K.
Application Engineer
National Instruments

Differences between NI PCMCIA GPIB cards

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for