Refresh rate for Numeric Indicator

Question

I have application that displays 60 16 bit word of data in Hex format on the screen simulatanousely as I receive block of data at at approximately 10,000 times a second through USB. Obviously, at this 10,000Hz rate, it is an over-kill in terms of the human eye visually processing at that rate. Does anyone know what is the screen update rate for numberic indators and is there a way of controlling it. I was trying to see if I could set it for 10Hz.
Thanks.
Paul  

Answer 1

Let me clarify my question:
I have a project which could send data to the screen at a rapid rate (think oscope).  I do not want this to slow down the program more than necessary.  The data will be grabbed in a loop and displayed to the screen (and possibly enqueued for extra processing). 
It is my understanding that if I simply wire it to an indicator (yes I suppose this was a typo) or local variable it will be handled nicely, i.e. sent to an update buffer to handle screen updates at an appropriate rate.
However I would like to encapsulate my GUI (either using an action engine with USRs or a class) and so was planning on having references to all my controls and indicators within this encapsulation.
So again, my question is this: Is there a way to write to an indicator (or control) via the reference while still having the advantages (speed/display buffer) of a local variable?
Secondary question:
Where is the best place to find information on all the various efficiencies LabVIEW has built in.  For example, in my last project I was actually writing my data to a separate queue which was dequeued in a loop with a built in delay and only the most recent item was written to the screen and the rest deleted.  In other words, I had no idea LabVIEW already handled this in the background and I would like to know what else LabVIEW already takes care of for me.
Thanks.