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National Instruments
11500 N. Mopac Expressway
Austin, Texas 78759
(512) 794-0100
LV Basics I
Evolution of Instrumentation
Flexibility PC
TV
50 75
Radio
25 10
0 0
Clock
Time
DISPLAY
AND
CONTROL
LV Basics I
Key Elements of Virtual Instruments
Format Interprocess
Communication
Trigger Control
Networking
LV Basics I
The Virtual Instrument
Industry-standard
components
Flexible
Scalable
Connectivity
Compatibility
Increased productivity
Reduced cost
LV Basics I
LabVIEW
The Industry-Standard Virtual Instrumentation Software
LV Basics I
Software Architecture
LabVIEW
Acquisition Analysis Presentation
Instrument Drivers
LV Basics I
LabVIEW Product History
1998
LabVIEW 5
1998 - LabVIEW 5
1996
The Power to Make It Simple!
LabVIEW 4
1996 - LabVIEW 4
1994
Customizable Interface
LabVIEW for HP-UX
Add-On Toolkits
September 1992 1994 - LabVIEW 3
LabVIEW for Windows LabVIEW for HP-UX
LabVIEW for Sun Add-On Toolkits
April 1990
1992 - New operating systems
U.S. Patent
February 1990
Microsoft Windows, OpenWindows, X Windows
Introduction on other platforms
U.S. Patent
January 1990 1990 - LabVIEW 2
LabVIEW 2 Mature product -- four years of customer feedback
Compiler to match industry needs
October 1986 1986 - LabVIEW 1
LabVIEW 1 Introduced innovative approach to programming
Macintosh only possible platform
April 1983
LabVIEW Concept
1983 - LabVIEW concept
Search for instrumentation software solution
LV Basics I Virtual instrument concept
Multiplatform Compatibility
Platform neutral
Leverage common
technology
Migrate applications
between platforms
Also available on
Concurrent PowerMAX
LV Basics I
Integrating Your System
DAQ Products
Serial Instruments
LV Basics I
Who Is National Instruments?
LV Basics I