10-18-2005 08:16 AM - edited 10-18-2005 08:16 AM
Message Edited by doctorhash on 10-18-2005 08:35 AM
Message Edited by doctorhash on 10-18-2005 08:35 AM
11-12-2005 04:25 AM
11-14-2005 05:28 PM
11-18-2005 01:42 AM
Hi,
In prior posts, Doraemon speaks about using DAQCard-AL-16XE-50
If i remember correctly, this card card is not compatible with DAQmx. But can be used with traditional DAQ only.
correct me if i am wrong
regards
Dev
11-18-2005 03:32 PM
03-06-2008 11:00 AM
12-03-2008 10:37 AM
Hello,
I am a bioengineering student doing a senior design project where I need to pair a pulse meter with labview. The only problem is that the data transmission needs to be wireless. It looks like Nordic Track - (A fitness company) has some cheap pulse monitors on EBay with ear clips. This setup is preferable to us as the subject's hands will need to be free. Here is what the pulse meter looks like: http://buyfitnessonline.com/osc/images/CSA_Pulse_Clip.JPG. It uses a 3.5mm audio style TRS connector.
I assume it has a led light source- with power/voltatge being sent through the wire from the display unit and a photoresistor/diode that is affected by the transmission of light through the ear blood vessels. I'm not sure what type of data is sent back to the display- whether it is the new voltage from the photoresistor or some other type of data. It would really help for us to have a schematic, or at least an idea of what the electrical diagram looks like.
We are considering rf transmission and reception hooked up to a data acquisition card. Could anyone give me some advice on how to accomplish this? We have not bought our own DAQ yet, but can use ones in our lab for now.
Any advice would be appreciated.
Thanks!
-Adam
12-03-2008 12:58 PM
Adam,
The real key is to know how the data is transmitted from your transducer. Chances are that you won't even really need a DAQ device and instead you'll just need a receiver of some sorts. For example, let's say that the transducer communicates with Bluetooth back to the main device, then all you need to do is connect to the bluetooth transducer and decipher what data was sent.
Unfortunately, we won't really be able to help you on these boards about how the information comes in from the transducer and you will need to talk to Nordic Track. Who knows, they might even have a development module that they'd let you use (since you're in a university).
Best of luck with your project, and just figure out how the transducer communicates and follow the trails from there.
Regards,
12-04-2008 05:38 AM
In your circuit I will recommend you have some arrangement for blocking the DC component in the signal, before you send the signal to your DAQ card. Labview also have a peak detection function, and an example solving your problem. This may be valuable for your project. . Because your heart rate is the inverse value of the time between two systolic pressure tops. Heart rate is also given in beats pr minute, so you have multiply your vales with 60. The peak detection function is not included in the base version. But if you have filter VIs you will have this function
Labview 6 is also a quite old version but it will do the job just fine. I think it has been mentioned before. But if you remove daqmx and install Nidaq 6.9.3 (or 4) you can take advantage of newer Labview versions. I am still using my old Nidaq 516 card in labview 8.5
01-19-2011 10:37 PM
i would use a pulse oximeter probe. but instead of the oximeter showing the result in number like a calculator does, i want lab view to acquire the data from the probe and visualize it in computer screen with a graph.