Does anyone have a more detailed description on the functions of the DAQ Signal Accessory Demo Box?

I have just purchased the DAQ Signal Accessory and have read the manual but like more information on the various funtions of this box. Can anyone provide more detail information or schematics?

Joey,
That's going to be a question for the NI sales or support team.
Start by going to ni.com/ask. They may actually have something on the website. This is a very powerful site for getting support, finding software and drivers, as well as patches. If you start a support question, you will be given a bunch of links. Be sure to enter the model or name of the signal accessory as well as other pertinent information in the question, as this is the query to search all of NI's databases.
Unfortunately, I don't think you will get a schematic diagram for this. It is proprietary technology, and National Instruments is very protective of such information, as they should be.
If you have a specific question, perhaps someone here can help.

Similar Messages

  • Does anyone have any ideas how to fix the rendering problem on dialogue boxes, menu and address bars in the Beta?

    I am getting bizarre zigzag lines, bolded items on the vertical part of letters on the Menu bar and Address bar, and any edge of a dialogue box or input frame gets the odd zigzag lines on both sides.

    Your battery experience is unusual. While I don't use my phone a lot it is on 24/7. The mists I've seen my battery run down is to abut 45% after 10 hours offi the charger.
    Here's how to reset (reboot) your phone. Press and hold the Home and Sleep buttons simultaneously ignoring the red slider until the Apple logo appears. Let go of the buttons and let the device restart.
    If that is what you did I suggest making an appointment at and Apple store for a consultation.

  • Does anyone have an idea as to when the 5S (Factory Unlocked) phone will be available?

    Does anyone have an idea as to when the 5S (Factory Unlocked) phone will be available?
    Thanks

    We're users, just like you.  How could we possibly know?

  • Does anyone have issues with your battery in the iPhone 5 having to be recharged 2 to. 3 times daily?

    Does anyone have issues with your battery in the iPhone 5 having to be recharged 2 to. 3 times daily?

    Only concrete way is to use it less sorry see here every method possible has been tried
    https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4329696?start=2970&tstart=0

  • Does anyone have problems with Mail (Display on the right) ?

    Hi to everybody !
    Does anyone have problems with Mail (Display on the right) ?
    What could be the cause of not displaying HTML correctly ?
    Could it be because I use SIMBL, that allows me
    to have Colourful SideBar ?
    Best regards
    Vialatte

    Try This...
    Close All Open Apps...  Perform a Reset... Try again...
    Reset  ( No Data will be Lost )
    Press and hold the Sleep/Wake button and the Home button at the same time for at least ten seconds, until the Apple logo appears. Release the Buttons.
    http://support.apple.com/kb/ht1430

  • TS1702 Does anyone have problems on their iPad with the Pinball HD Collection freezing up on the screen regularly.as I am having it happen and it's annoying to cancel and reinstall.

    Does anyone have problems on their IPad 2 with an app called Pinball HD Collection freezing up on a regular basis and I then have to remove the app and then reinstall it. Most frustrating

    Thankyou, but the shop said that they spoken to apple and that they have now changed their policy and that they do not give a replacement.  So are you telling me that their information is false.  Also what should they have done.  This problem has existed since i bought it.?????  What should i do?????

  • My iPad 2 screen has gone blank. I don't know whether the iPad is on however when the screen went blank there was 97% battery. Does anyone have any ideas as to what the problem maybe. ?

    The screen on my iPad 2 has gone blank.i can't tell whether my iPad is on or not. When the screen went blank there was 97% battery. Could anyone possible give me an idea as to what May have happened and if it can be fixed.
    Thank you, Nicky .

    Frozen or unresponsive iPad
    Resolve these most common issues:
        •    Display remains black or blank
        •    Touch screen not responding
        •    Application unexpectedly closes or freezes
    http://www.apple.com/support/ipad/assistant/ipad/
    iPad Frozen, not responding, how to fix
    http://appletoolbox.com/2012/07/ipad-frozen-not-responding-how-to-fix/
    iPad Frozen? How to Force Quit an App, Reset or Restart Your iPad
    http://ipadacademy.com/2010/11/ipad-frozen-how-to-force-quit-an-app-reset-or-res tart-your-ipad
    Black or Blank Screen on iPad or iPhone
    http://appletoolbox.com/2012/10/black-or-blank-screen-on-ipad-or-iphone/
    What to Do When Your iPad Won't Turn On
    http://ipad.about.com/od/iPad_Troubleshooting/ss/What-To-Do-When-Your-Ipad-Wo-No t-Turn-On.htm
    iOS: Not responding or does not turn on
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS3281
    iPad: Basic troubleshooting
    http://support.apple.com/kb/TS3274
     Cheers, Tom

  • Does anyone have a concrete way to extended the iPhone 5 battery life?

    I've heard all of the rumors about not restoring your phone from an older backup, such as from an iPhone 4 like I did, but does that really work? And if so, how do I go about setting up my iPhone 5 as new, and then get all of my information back on to it. I don't really have enough space on iCloud to comfortably sync all of my contacts, pictures, and all of that shenanigans so what can I do? I've tried all of the basic settings stuff. (Location settings, WiFi, Bluetooth, and all of that good stuff.) None of it really worked. So if you guys have had any success with any sort of method let me know, please.
    By the way, I have the Verizon verison of the phone if that makes any difference.
    Thanks in advance!

    Only concrete way is to use it less sorry see here every method possible has been tried
    https://discussions.apple.com/thread/4329696?start=2970&tstart=0

  • Does anyone have a way to physically secure the black apple TV against theft?

    I own a Hostel, and have just recently bought my second apple TV because the first one got stolen last year from the TV area.... unfortunately the device doesn't have the normal computer 'lock' hole physically designed into it, so I'm not sure what I can do to help avoid getting this one stolen as well.
    Any ideas?... has anyone else even given this some thought? I did a google search about the topic and came up absolutely empty. I'm pretty surprised as I was definitely expecting to find some sort of creative solution... but again, nothing! >.<
    Thanks ahead of time!
    - David

    I actually posted a month or so ago on the UK forum about the apple tv lock I got, and it was one of the best things I ever bought. I got it from Maclocks, and i have not stopped talking about it to anyone I meet. I think this is exactly what you are looking for, its even in black. Not sure if this product was around when you posted it back in 2012, but you should definitely snatch it up now (if you are still looking;). Its the Apple TV Security Mount, and the site also had a youtube video to instruct us how to set it up. I just posted yesterday something from this company, I was wondering if their iPadAir Lock was any good, so if you have any experience with one let me know!

  • Does anyone have a PowerShell script which change the paper source on a Canon Image Runner Advance?

    I came across this Powershell script on the web, which does a good job of printing out PDFs:
    Start-Process -FilePath "C:\Users\Test\Documents\Listing.pdf” –Verb Print -PassThru | %{sleep 10;$_} | kill
    Start-Process -FilePath “C:\Users\Test\Documents\Scan0001.pdf” –Verb Print -PassThru | %{sleep 10;$_} | kill
    Start-Process -FilePath “C:\Users\Test\Documents\Scan0004.pdf” –Verb Print -PassThru | %{sleep 10;$_} | kill
    See: http://gregcaporale.wordpress.com/2012/01/18/powershell-to-print-files-automatically/ 
    What I want to know is, does someone know how to write a Powershell script so that before printing out each PDF, a tab will be pulled from a separate paper source tray.  I need the Powershell script to
    1. Set the paper source to tray 4 where the tabs are.
    2. Print a one page PDF which just reads "Tab 1" or whatever, on the tab itself
    3. Set the paper source to ray 1 where letter sized paper is.
    4. Print a PDF of the document to go behind tab 1.
    . . . and then repeat.
      I am working with a Canon Image Runner Advance copier/printer into which tabs can be loaded. It includes an insert sheets setting in the properties, which allows a user to specify the pages where a tab or slip sheet should go.  But I don't want to deal with creating a very large PDF, and then identifying all of the pages where an insert should occur.

    Here is the powershell code for adding ips to relayiplist..hope this helps.
    this code will take the ips of the host machine and add it to the relayiplist...works for me...
    $Networks = Get-WmiObject Win32_NetworkAdapterConfiguration -ComputerName localhost | ? {$_.IPEnabled}
    $ipblock= @(24,0,0,128,
    32,0,0,128,
    60,0,0,128,
    68,0,0,128,
    1,0,0,0,
    76,0,0,0,
    0,0,0,0,
    0,0,0,0,
    1,0,0,0,
    0,0,0,0,
    2,0,0,0,
    1,0,0,0,4,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,76,0,0,128,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,255,255,255,255)
    $ipList = @()
    $octet = @()
    foreach ($Network in $Networks)
         $ipList = $Network.IpAddress[0]
            $octet += $ipList.Split(".")
            $ipblock[36] +=1
            $ipblock[44] +=1;
    $smtpserversetting = get-wmiobject -namespace root\MicrosoftIISv2 -computername localhost -Query "Select * from IIsSmtpServerSetting"
    $ipblock += $octet
    $smtpserversetting.RelayIpList = $ipblock
    $smtpserversetting.put()
    kautilya

  • Does anyone have an issue when listening through the earpiece you get a vibration?

    Experiencing a small issue with the iPhone 4s, when making a phone call and listening through the phones earpiece I get a vibration like something is loose through the earpiece, I've had iPhone 3G, iPhone 4 but never experienced this before.

    I think it depends on how you share it.  Sometimes when I email it to myself it retains the edits, but I read that when people sync their phone it sometimes does not.

  • Does anyone have any ideas/options for acessing the SMSinbox?

    Hi All,
    I know that we cannot acess The SMS inbox using j2me .But just wanted to know if someone had some ideas or options for acessing it via some method
    Plz let me know
    Thanks in advance
    Sagar

    Its possible in phones running an OS such as Symbian or Windows Mobile.
    Native apps developed for these OSs can usually access the inbox.

  • Does anyone have a clue of when is the next iPhone going to be released?

    I live in argentina and I want to buy an iPhone in Chicago (my father's going the first week of September). I want to buy the new iPhone, are there any chances that it is going to be released before that?

    roaminggnome wrote:
    Of course not.
    In response to your topic question, not, "Of course there is not any chance of it being released  before September."
    We only know what you can read on Apple's web site.  Clearly it doesn't make sense for them to announce new models too far in advance otherwise people would just wait until the new model appeared and not buy the current model.

  • Does anyone have opinions about at

         Does anyone have experience with or opinions about the free McAfee security suite offerd by At&t U-Verse? I would also ask the same about OpenDNS, which seemed to work fine on my old Mac. Thanks

    The McAfee product is much worse than useless.
    This is a comment on OpenDNS and other public domain-name system (DNS) services, such as Google DNS. You should use such a service if it solves a problem for you, and not if it creates problems you don't already have. To summarize:
    1. Using public DNS will probably not make your network faster, and may make it slower.
    2. It will probably not stop your browser from being redirected when you try to connect to a valid web address.
    3. It will not make you safer from malware attacks.
    4. It could cause confidential information to be compromised.
    5. It has other privacy implications that you should be aware of.
    A DNS server resolves the human-readable "domain name" of an Internet host, such as www.apple.com, to the numerical address by which that host can be reached. The process is analogous to looking up a phone number by name. There is no chance that changing the DNS server you use will have any effect on a network problem not related to name resolution.
    There are two valid reasons why you might want to use a public DNS service:
    The DNS servers provided by your ISP are misconfigured (perhaps deliberately) or don't perform well.
    You have a use for the filtering controls provided by OpenDNS and others.
    Although some DNS services are touted as responding faster than others, there will be no noticeable difference if your ISP is delivering what you pay for. Most likely, the difference in response time among the DNS servers available to you is on the order of a hundredth of a second or less. But under some conditions, public DNS will significantly slow down network performance. Here is a case in point.
    A content-distribution network (CDN), such as the one used by Apple to deliver software updates and iTunes content, relies on the location of the DNS server to optimize performance. If your query goes to a distant server, you may get slow downloads of Apple content, among other things. From the report of a test carried out by a networking consultant:
    We listed 9 CDNs that would benefit from supporting/using edns-client-subnet, and only two actually support edns-client-subnet: CDN77 and ChinaCache. Others, including Akamai, Internap and CDNetworks, do not currently. This really is too bad, because from the performance data we collected, it is clear these CDNs deliver (much) worse performance currently in many countries to Google DNS and OpenDNS users.   
    Another reason often given for using public DNS is to avoid "redirection," that is, false results from a query for a valid domain name. Ethical ISP's do not intentionally redirect valid DNS queries, though it might happen unintentionally because of a misconfiguration; for example, because the address of a network host has recently changed, or because of a "poisoning" attack on the DNS server. Note that many ISP's may, and OpenDNS certainly will, redirect invalid queries to ad sites, in violation of published standards for DNS.
    Recently, a few low-quality commercial ISP's such as "CenturyLink" have taken to deliberately redirecting DNS queries for some domains, such as search engines. Do not tolerate this practice. If your ISP is doing it, then you should demand that the redirection be stopped, or else switch to another ISP.
    Some ISP's have been said to route all DNS queries to their own name servers, regardless of where the queries were directed—another intolerable practice. I haven't heard that any commercial ISP is now doing this, but if yours is, you won't be able to use a public DNS service, even if you change the network settings on your computer or router.
    Of course, if your Internet access is provided by an employer or institution, rather than by a commercial ISP, then you have to take whatever you get.
    The claims on the OpenDNS website that it blocks malware attacks such as "Flashback" are false advertising. A DNS service does not and cannot block anything. All it can do is to selectively refuse to answer queries. It's trivial for a malware attacker to evade such controls. It's just as easy to evade the parental controls offered by OpenDNS. Nevertheless, you may find those control features useful, despite their limitations. Here is an example of an ASC user who had undesirable results from OpenDNS content filtering.
    There is one limited exception to the rule that OpenDNS and Google DNS don't improve performance. The "prefetching" performed by modern web browsers, including Safari, may confuse some DNS servers, with the effects described in this Apple Support article. The article suggests testing OpenDNS, Google DNS, or another third-party DNS service as a possible way to overcome the problem.
    If you need to switch DNS providers because of a misconfiguration of your ISP's servers, the change will most likely only need to be temporary. The problem may be resolved automatically within a matter of hours.
    If you're considering whether to use public DNS, such as OpenDNS, on a long-term basis, you should take into account the privacy implications. As a user of the free service, you are not an OpenDNS customer, and the service provider—a for-profit corporation—doesn't have a contract with you. The marketers to whom OpenDNS sells access and information are its customers.
    OpenDNS will know, and store, the address of every Internet server you use from now on. This is from its privacy policy:
    When you use our Services, OpenDNS stores certain DNS, IP address and related information about you to improve the quality of our Service, to provide you with Services and for internal business and analysis purposes.
    Concerning personal information, the policy states:
    ...[I]t is disclosed to entities that perform marketing services on our behalf or to other entities with whom we have joint marketing agreements...
    You can't opt out of those disclosures. Read the privacy policy carefully and draw your own conclusions. The privacy policy of Google DNS seems to be somewhat more benign, but again, you should judge for yourself.
    That's not the worst of it, though. The practice of hijacking nonexistent domains followed by most public DNS services could result in leaking confidential information to a hacker:
    For example, consider the "same origin trust model" used for Web cookies. If you're holding a cookie for GOOGLE.COM and you can be fooled into following a link to KJHSDFKJHSKJHMJHER.GOOGLE.COM, and the resulting NXDOMAIN response is remapped into a positive answer to some advertising server, then you're going to send your cookie to that advertising server when you send your HTTP GET request there. Not such a bad thing for a GOOGLE.COM cookie, but a real problem for a BANKOFAMERICA.COM cookie.  
    NXDOMAIN remapping is not something that only happens when you randomly mistype a domain name.  It can be exploited deliberately by malicious links placed on any web page. In the case of OpenDNS, the result would be that a cookie intended for another server would be sent to the OpenDNS web server instead. A rogue OpenDNS employee, or anyone who managed to break into the web server, might then be able to impersonate you on another website. If this scenario seems far-fetched, it's the stuff that network exploits are made of.
    See also a brief, and somewhat outdated, critique of OpenDNS on a Harvard Law School blog, with a response from the company's founder.

  • ITunes will not download on my 64bit lap top. I have tried 6 times to download it.Does anyone have any ideas for this issue?

    I have tried 6 times to download itunes on my 64bit lap top. I keep getting error messages, and I have disabled the pop up blockers still nothing. Does anyone have any ideas?

    What do the error messages say? (Precise text, please.)

Maybe you are looking for