LabVIEW used for Device Drivers

I want to know that can LabVIEW be used to port a card in Win CE platform. How can LabVIEW be helpfull in writing device Drivers for hand-held devices.Can any one tell me that can LabVIEW be used to write device drivers in general. Can LabVIEW be used in Win CE platform?????

> I want to know that can LabVIEW be used to port a card in Win CE
> platform. How can LabVIEW be helpfull in writing device Drivers for
> hand-held devices.Can any one tell me that can LabVIEW be used to
> write device drivers in general. Can LabVIEW be used in Win CE
> platform?????
>
LV can be used to access a card through port I/O or a driver, but it
isn't normally used to write the kernel level drivers themselves. I'm
sure someone out there has probably done it, but people climb Everest
too. At this time, LV cannot run on WinCE as the support libraries
require more of the Win32 API than WinCE exposes.
Greg McKaskle

Similar Messages

Looking for device drivers for HP Pavilion 23-b012 all in one pc

where do I find device drivers for my pavilion 23 for windows 7 32bit.

Hi:
Your PC is not supported by HP for Windows 7 and Windows 7 32 bit will be particularly harder to find drivers for since OEMs have moved on to furnishing 64 bit operating systems on their PC's.
I can't get to the support pages to find out what model wireless network card your PC has, but here are the links to some of the drivers you need.
1. Install the AMD chipset drivers and reboot. These should install the smbus and usb 3 controllers.
http://support.amd.com/en-us/download/chipset?os=Windows%207%20-%2032
2. Install the AMD graphics driver and reboot.
http://support.amd.com/en-us/download/desktop?os=Windows%207%20-%2032
3. Install the audio driver and reboot. Accept the agreement. DL and install the first driver on the list.
http://www.realtek.com.tw/downloads/downloadsView.aspx?Langid=1&PNid=24&PFid=24&Level=4&Conn=3&DownT...
4. Ethernet: DL and install the second driver on the list.
http://www.realtek.com.tw/downloads/downloadsView.aspx?Langid=1&PNid=14&PFid=7&Level=5&Conn=4&DownTy...
5. Card reader: DL and install the first driver on the list.
http://www.realtek.com.tw/downloads/downloadsView.aspx?Langid=1&PNid=15&PFid=25&Level=4&Conn=3&DownT...
If you know what model wireless card that PC has, let me know and I will find the W7 32 bit driver for it.

Digital signature for device drivers

i was unable install drivers. Check below picture. Even though i installed certificate for publisher. give me solution.
clevershiva

Hi,
I am happy to hear you found the solution, Windows device installation uses digital signatures to verify the integrity of driver packages and to verify the identity of the
vendor (software publisher) who provides the driver packages. In addition, the kernel-mode code signing policy for 64-bit versions of Windows Vista and later versions of Windows specifies that a kernel-mode driver must be signed for the driver to load.
More information:
Digital Signatures
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/ff543743(v=vs.85).aspx
Signing a Driver During Development and Testing
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/hardware/hh967733(v=vs.85).aspx
The related third party article:
Publishing Drivers for Microsoft Windows
http://www.digicert.com/code-signing/driver-signing-certificates.htm
Hope this helps.
We
are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this
interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time.
Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.

Is LabVIEW useful for mechanical engineers?

I'm currently a student in Mechanical Engineering and was wondering if any mechanical engineers use LabVIEW when they work in industry (or research)? Or is it mostly for Computer/Electrical engineers that use LabVIEW?
Thanks for the help.

Well, I think the real answer is: it depends, though it can't hurt. However, if I were you, I'd concentrate on really learning programming principles rather than a specific language, since programming principles can be carried over from language to language. Think of it this way: being able to program gives you a leg up on everybody else who's also a mechanical engineer just like you. But, like I said, it depends. If the job you're looking to do doesn't involve programming, or the likelihood of doing any kind of programming, then you would not gain any benefit from it at interview time.
FYI: My schooling was as an electrical engineer, though I do software now. In school I learned general programming and I've been able to apply those principles to VB, C, C++, C#, and LabVIEW.

Could LabView used for Client-Server Configuration?

I have plan to used LabView for local HMI to control and monitoring PLC. There are several HMI LabView. From each HMI LabView, data will transfering to Local Server to save into database and collected completely. From Local Server, data will encripted and transfer to Head Office (HO) Server via internet protocol. HO Server will simultaneous request recents data on Local Server.
I would like know more the possibility using LabView on Local and HO Server. I would like hear more detail engineering explanation please.
Attachments:
Server Client Configuration.pdf ‏293 KB

You may want to look into LabVIEW DSC (Data-logging and Supervisory Control). You could bind shared variable (tags) to the PLC's I/O point via an appropriate OPC server that support your flavor of PLC. DSC include a historical DB that is SQL compliant.
So the local machines monitor and log and the HO machine queries the DB for new info.
Ben
Ben Rayner
I am currently active on.. MainStream Preppers
Rayner's Ridge is under construction

What about binary Device Drivers?

I know that the current view of the Linux devs is that you can't improve the kernel AND provide a stable binary interface for device drivers. They have a valid point, but I think that there is a way to have the best of both worlds. The folks coding NDISwrapper have done some amazing work getting M$ drivers to work in linux through encapsulation. The Uniform Driver Interface (project-udi) has some very interesting ideas on portable device drivers, but their scope is limited to providing an API only, not an ABI.
If there were a way to merge the 3 philosophies together by creating a kernel module that provided a stable API AND ABI to LINUX-specific binary drivers, the world of hardware could be opened up to Linux. Hardware manufacturers like Nvidia, ATI, and Thompson (Who are already somewhat Linux friendly) would be able to create binary drivers that actually WORK with Linux. Hardcore coders would still be able to reverse engineer the device to build the kind of great Linux drivers we have today and still put preasure on the big guys to open their standards up to the world. However, the Linux community as a whole would benifit from the compromise.
I feel confident that I will get flamed here, but a project like this has real potential.
PS: Does anyone know of any projects out there already with these goals in mind?

I think some of you are missing the point. Of course we all use Linux - and we think it's great - and that open source in general is great.
Duke said:
When dealing with binary device drivers, they are not part of the kernel and need to be installed seperately, and often are not part of distributions due to legality of redistributing them, therefore they must be fetched and installed afterwards, often a pain.
You are completely correct on this point. However, providing a stable platform for binary drivers would allow vendors to distribute their Linux drivers in their retail packaging. I tend to keep all my driver disks for M$ use. If a vendor had Linux drivers on those cds as well, I personally wouldn't be maintaining anything extra. Plus, you could always archive the retail drivers on your internal FTP server or USB HD.
Duke said:
If binary drivers are released it may also prevent open source drivers to be developed since, well, there are already working drivers, and even if they're binary many people consider them "good enough". [...] Why develop open source drivers if there are binary drivers the work "ok"?
There are at least 4 reasons to keep developing OSS drivers. Firstly, there would be a bit of latency involved with adding an interface to the kernel - so a built-in module would always be preferable. Second, the kernel developers would not be content to let manufacturers drive their creative processes - and so would make their own way through. Thirdly, Linus Torvalds started Linux as a hobby (although it has evolved since then) to learn more about OS programming. A lot of people use the kernel as a learning ground - and could continue doing so for the shear fun of it! and Fouthly:
Duke said:
Open source drivers are GOOD, since they can be ported to different operating systems and knowledge can be SHARED
i3839 said:
Another point is that the Linux kernel has no stable ABI, and it's progressing rather fast. That means that if the kernel changes often the binary drivers must be changed too, but that will always lag behind and may cause instability until it's fixed.
That is exactly why, if binary drivers are to be used, an interface should be created to facilitate this usage.
i3839 said:
Only reason nvidia and co get away with their closed driver is because it is a Windows one with a GPL'ed wrapper around it to make it work in Linux, and thus arguably not derived from the Linux kernel
That's not true. the Official Nvidia drivers have to be compiled against your running kernel. You need the kernel source if Nvidia has not already built a binary for that kernel version.
i3839 said:
The NDIS wrappers only work because they work with Windows drivers. They can't work with closed source Linux drivers thanks to the GPL.
How do you figure? Whether it's closed source windows code or Linux code, it doesn't modify the kernel's code one bit. Plus the wrapper is OSS, it just provides an interface to the binary driver. One major difference in what I propose is that the Linux drivers would be linux binaries, not Windows binaries, and therefore allow for one less layer of abstraction..

Labwindows cvi 2010 sp1 Device drivers

Hi all
I am trying to install cvi 2010 sp1 and it is asking for the Device Drivers for the program, where can I find the drivers for the sp1.
To finish installing
I have some older drivers but what is the latest for sp1
Thanks in advance

Hi Iriddick,
You can choose to not install the Device Drivers with CVI and you will not get that window. You can also cancel installing the Device Drivers without cancelling the CVI installation. If you would like to install the Device Drivers, you can find the latest version by searching for "device drivers" at the ni.com main page. The current latest version is the NI Device Drivers 2011.08.
Regards,
Brandon V.
Applications Engineering
National Instruments
www.ni.com/support

DEVICE DRIVERS TOSHIBA C660-A272 3C078008K

i bought a toshiba c660 net book free dos model. every time i try to intall windows 7 it requests for device drivers. so far all the drivers i have dowloaded are not recognised by windows 7 during set up.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

From what I can track down here, your Satellite C660-A272 model has a part number - PSC0SV-01G01KAR, you can check this on the Toshiba label on the bottom of your computer. So, from a hardware perspective, and for our purposes in finding you some drivers, it is essentially the same as this model:
Satellite C660-162 PSC0SE-01G001AR Specifications
Satellite C660-162 PSC0SE- Downloads
The Windows 7 drivers on the downloads page above will work just fine in your model. But, the order in loading first the hardware drivers and hardware utilities, and then the Toshiba Utilities and Toshiba software is critical for success. Download the appropriate files for your version of Win7 (32bit or 64bit), and install them in this order. These are all zip files, so you'll have to extract the .exe files to install them:
1st Hardware Drivers & Hardware Utilities
Chipset Utility - Intel
Display Driver - Intel
Sound Driver - Realtek
then all other hardware drivers and hardware utilities
2nd Toshiba Utilities & Toshiba Software
Value Added Package - Toshiba
Flash Card Support Utility - Toshiba
then all other Toshiba utilities and Toshiba supplied software
Please let us know how it turns out. Good luck.
Mike

Error while installing Device Drivers from Disk1 for Labview 8.2

I am having trouble installing the Device Driver Reference CDs for LabView. I already installed LabView 8.2.1. When I try to install the device drivers from Disk1, I get the following error message :
.\UberInstaller.cpp(1458): IInstallerError 10009
Fatal Error. Unable to create temporary file.
Unable to copy original d\SupportFiles\resourceEng.dll to C:\DOCUME~1\x0039441\LOCALS~1\Temp\nii478.tmp.
Windows Error Windows Error 64: The specified network name is no longer available.
I can open the cd and see its contents, but I am unable to install it.
Can anyone help me in resolving this error.
thanks
Siddharth
Message Edited by Siddharth D on 08-05-2008 06:31 AM

Well I am stuck with this problem

How to build a Labview driver for a USB device?

I have purchased a USB Hall probe (a device that measures magnetic fields) and now I need to build a LabVIEW driver for it (the company that sells this device did not build drivers for it, to keep the price down I suppose). The USB device does come with an operating software, but what I need is to control the device using LabVIEW. I have some experience with LabVIEW, but none with building drivers. I don´t really know where to start, so any advice would be helpful.

To do USB in LabVIEW you'll want to get the NI-VISA driver. After you've got VISA, check out a few examples:
USB Instrument Control Tutorial
Six Things You Need to Know about USB Instrument Control
There are also examples built in to LabVIEW (under Help>>Find Examples to open the NI Example Finder, then under Hardware Input and Output>>VISA)
Tim W.
Applications Engineering
National Instruments
http://www.ni.com/support

Why LabVIEW don't cache device drivers?

Hello!
Every time I want to create an installer LabVIEW asks me to put Device Driver CDs. I mean other things will be cached, but no device drivers. Why?
Thank you in advance, Eugen
LabVIEW Portal

Hi Eugen,
there are two workarounds for this issue (http://digital.ni.com/public.nsf/allkb/842DC4802B0A33AD862572E200592DAB?OpenDocument):
"1. Leave the default paths for any additional installers you want to
include. When you build the project installer, you will be prompted to
browse to the new location of the additional installer. Select it here,
and the installer will be successfully added to the project installer.
With this method, you will have to provide the additional installer
locations every time you build your project installer.
2. The second option is a bit more work, but if you plan on building
several project installers, you will not be prompted to select the
location of your additional installers each time. For each additional
installer you might want to include (e.g. DAQmx, NI-VISA, etc.), copy
the contents of the corresponding driver CD to a folder on your hard
drive, then reinstall the drivers from that folder. This will reset the
default location of the installer to the folder on your hard drive, and
the installer build process will use that location."
For further information you can also take a look at the following KB:
http://ae.natinst.com/operations/ae/public.nsf/web/searchinternal/e09ba0e2f31d304f86256a640070058e?O...
Message Edited by AndreasS on 01-21-2009 03:21 AM
Andreas S
Systems Engineer

Windows cannot verify the digital signature for the drivers required for this device. A recent hardware or software change might have installed a file that is signed incorrectly or damaged, or that might be malicious software from an unknown source. (Code

I get this message when I check the Device manager for my Ipod
Windows cannot verify the digital signature for the drivers required for this device. A recent hardware or software change might have installed a file that is signed incorrectly or damaged, or that might be malicious software from an unknown source. (Code 52)
How do I resolve this I have reinstalled iTunes but it still doesn't recognise my ipod

I reinstalled Itunes a couple of times. I unistalled all programs that I never use, I updated all of my drivers, Windows swept my computer and found no problems. I have a yellow causion lite when I look at the USB-port with the phone connected. All other devices work without a problem.

Creating a Labview VI for controlling an Atmel at32uc3a1512 device.

I have a custom device that has a USB port and an ethernet port,
This device (and it's USB port) are controlled by an atmel at32uc3a1512.
I have an old version of Labview (V8.2) nd I would like to create a VI to communicate and pass data
back and forth with an Atmel at32uc3a1512 but I am not sure how to create a driver for this with the MAX utility.
The device shows up in my Windows XP control panel as a USBLib device...
Any direction, suggestions, or links to examples or whitepapers on this is appreciated
thanks

Hello Japper,
If you would like to attempt to communicate to the Atmel at32uc3a1512 as a device using USB, then the following tutorial should be useful. This details how to use NI-VISA to communicate with a USB device, however this requires detailed knowledge on how the device sends, receives, and processes data.
USB Instrument Control Tutorial:
http://www.ni.com/white-paper/4478/en
If you are attempting to write LabVIEW code that will be deployed to the Atmel at32uc3a1512 as a target then that is a whole different set of needs. This device is not an officially supported target, and would require a significant amount of modification and tweaking in order to get this to work, if it is possible. The best resource that I can provide for that would be this guide on how to port LabVIEW to ARM devices. I understand that the Amtel at32uc3a1512 is not an ARM device, however this would be the closest guide that we have for porting LabVIEW as a target VI.
LabVIEW Embedded for ARM Porting Guide - Chapter 1: Introduction:
http://www.ni.com/white-paper/6994/en
Let me know which method you are attempting to use the Amtel at32uc3a1512 as; either a target, or a device.
Thanks,
Joel
Motion PSE
National Instruments

Need device drivers of HP 2000-2D05SE for Windows 7 (64 bit)

Hello,
I need device drivers for windows 7 (64 bit).
Details are as below: -
Model - HP 2000-2D05SE
OS - Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bit
Hardware IDs:
1) Bluetooth Controller
2) SM Bus Controller
3) PCI Simple Communications Controller
4) PCI Device
5) Ethernet Controller
6) Network Controller
7) Multimedia Keyboard
8) Intel chipset
9) Graphics
10) System Devices
11) Card Reader
12) All Hardware Drivers
Need to install these drivers for Windows 7 64bit OS.
Kindly also suggest if I need any other drivers also (e.g. graphics, sound etc...)
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
Ammad

Hi:
You can use the W7 x64 drivers and software from the HP 2000t-2a00 on your model except the BIOS and firmware files.
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareCategory?os=4063&lc=en&cc=us&dlc=en&sw_lang=&product=5275...

Need device drivers of HP 2000-2D02TU for Windows 7 (32 bit)

Hello,
I need device drivers for windows 7 (32 bit) Please.
Details are as follows:-
Model - HP 2000-2D02TU
OS - Windows 7 Home Basic 32 bit
Please help me.

Hi:
You should be able to use the drivers from this model:
DO NOT USE ANY BIOS OR FIRMWARE DOWNLOADS FROM THIS LINK
http://h20566.www2.hp.com/portal/site/hpsc/template.PAGE/public/psi/swdHome/?sp4ts.oid=5225013&spf_p...

LabVIEW used for Device Drivers

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for