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National Instruments cDAQ-9138 manuals

cDAQ-9138 first page preview

cDAQ-9138

Brand: National Instruments | Category: Controller
cDAQ-9138 first page preview

cDAQ-9138

Brand: National Instruments | Category: Controller
Table of contents
  1. Table Of Contents
  2. Table Of Contents
  3. Table Of Contents
  4. Table Of Contents
  5. Table Of Contents
  6. Safety Guidelines
  7. Electromagnetic Compatibility Guidelines
  8. Unpacking
  9. Installing the NI cDAQ-9138/9139 for Windows
  10. Installing the NI cDAQ-9138/9139 for LabVIEW Real-Time
  11. Troubleshooting Network Communication in NI cDAQ-9138/9139 for LabVIEW Real-Time Controller
  12. Mounting the cDAQ Controller
  13. Using the cDAQ Controller on a Desktop
  14. Mounting the cDAQ Controller on a Panel
  15. Mounting the cDAQ Controller on a DIN Rail
  16. Mounting the cDAQ Controller on a Rack
  17. Removing Modules from the cDAQ Controller
  18. USB Ports
  19. Ethernet LEDs
  20. Ethernet Cabling
  21. RS-232 Serial Port
  22. MXI-Express Port
  23. Power Connector
  24. LEDs
  25. CMOS Battery and CMOS Reset Button
  26. Chassis Grounding Screw
  27. CPU eXpansion Module (CXM) Connector
  28. Using the cDAQ Controller
  29. Parallel versus Serial DIO Modules
  30. Processor and Ports
  31. Analog Input Triggering Signals
  32. AI Sample Clock Signal
  33. Scanned Modules
  34. Slow Sample Rate Modules
  35. Using a Digital Source
  36. AI Pause Trigger Signal
  37. Analog Output Data Generation Methods
  38. Hardware-Timed Generations
  39. Analog Output Triggering Signals
  40. Routing AO Sample Clock to an Output Terminal
  41. Routing AO Start Trigger Signal to an Output Terminal
  42. Minimizing Glitches on the Output Signal
  43. Digital Input/Output
  44. Static DIO
  45. Digital Input Filters
  46. Getting Started with DI Applications in Software
  47. Digital Output
  48. Digital Output Triggering Signals
  49. Digital Output Timing Signals
  50. Getting Started with DO Applications in Software
  51. Counter Timing Engine
  52. Counter Input Applications
  53. Buffered (Sample Clock) Edge Counting
  54. Pulse-Width Measurement
  55. Implicit Buffered Pulse-Width Measurement
  56. Pulse Measurement
  57. Sample Clocked Buffered Pulse Measurement
  58. Single Semi-Period Measurement
  59. Pulse versus Semi-Period Measurements
  60. Low Frequency with One Counter
  61. High Frequency with Two Counters
  62. Large Range of Frequencies with Two Counters
  63. Sample Clocked Buffered Frequency Measurement
  64. Choosing a Method for Measuring Frequency
  65. Which Method Is Best?
  66. Period Measurement
  67. Position Measurement
  68. Channel Z Behavior
  69. Measurements Using Two Pulse Encoders
  70. Two-Signal Edge-Separation Measurement
  71. Implicit Buffered Two-Signal Edge-Separation Measurement
  72. Counter Output Applications
  73. Single Pulse Generation with Start Trigger
  74. Finite Pulse Train Generation
  75. Continuous Pulse Train Generation
  76. Buffered Pulse Train Generation
  77. Continuous Buffered Implicit Pulse Train Generation
  78. Continuous Buffered Sample Clocked Pulse Train Generation
  79. Frequency Generation
  80. Frequency Division
  81. Counter Timing Signals
  82. Routing a Signal to Counter n Source
  83. Routing Counter n Gate to an Output Terminal
  84. Routing Counter n Z Signal to an Output Terminal
  85. Using an Internal Source
  86. Routing Frequency Output to a Terminal
  87. Other Counter Features
  88. MHz Source Mode
  89. Digital Routing
  90. MHz Timebase