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11-02-2012 04:33 PM
To program a cRIO, I understand that I need the FPGA module in LabVIEW. However, I just learned that I also need the Real Time module in LabVIEW as well. I have been using a PCI-7833R FPGA card, which only requires the FPGA module in LabVIEW. I am considering changing to cRIO. I only need to program in FPGA, so buying the real time module for cRIO seems unjustifiable. If I just want to program the FPGA and use the IO on the cRIO, why do I need the real time module?
11-02-2012 08:08 PM
the cRIO platform is a real time platform (requires LabVIEW RT). you may want to look at the NI-9148 instead. you only need LabVIEW FPGA. it is treated more like the RIO platform.
11-04-2012 01:07 AM
11-05-2012 03:39 PM
That's exactly what I am looking for. Thanks! I have a few questions.
1. if I have a NI 9263 module for 4 channels analog output, can I use each channel of the module individually with different sampling rate? Can the channels be operated independently of each other?
2. I noticed that the name of the NI 9146 has the word expansion in it. Does it mean I need to buy some other equipment for that to work?
3. I am trying to replace the PCI-7833R with the NI9146. Is there a good comparison between the two? I want to make sure that with the NI 9146, I can still do what I want. I want to make sure I have enough resources.
4. Where can I find out how much block memory can I allocate? What spec correspondin to that?