Re: Data Aquisition Cards?
* Ingo Reimann [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On Thu, Oct 21, 1999 at 10:40:37PM +1000, Alan Eugene Davis wrote: A shot in the dark. What are people using with temperature sensors, oxygen probes, etc., on linux systems? Where can I find an IEEE488 card, cheap? [...] I have heard of a group in Berlin that do measurements under linux with some GPIB-Board that do not cost 1000$+1000$ for LabView... Search the web for the Linux Lab Project, that is it. There is also Scientific Applications for Linux (SAL for short). -- Colin Marquardt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: Data Aquisition Cards?
On Thu, Oct 21, 1999 at 10:40:37PM +1000, Alan Eugene Davis wrote: A shot in the dark. What are people using with temperature sensors, oxygen probes, etc., on linux systems? Where can I find an IEEE488 card, cheap? I have been thinking about these things for years, and I have a couple hundred bucks to buy some hardware to enhance my science classroom, but haven't a clue where to start. Apple was using the 1eee488 years ago. Why can't I find a simple, cheap PCI ieee488 card? I apologize, if (as it probably is) this is off-topic... Hi Alan, i was also interested in this. I work in a heterogene NT-Cluster with my linux box and all others of my surrounding us LabView. From this year on, there is a Linux-Version, that also supports the National Instuments GPIB-Board. Unfortunately our Framegrabber is not supported, so i shall switch to Windoze for measurements. I have heard of a group in Berlin that do measurements under linux with some GPIB-Board that do not cost 1000$+1000$ for LabView... Hope it helps, Ingo I. Reimann [EMAIL PROTECTED] Inst. fuer Angew. Physik +49 251 83-33527 (fon) Correnstr. 2-4 +49 251 83-33513 (fax) D-48149 Muenster Germany
Data Aquisition Cards?
A shot in the dark. What are people using with temperature sensors, oxygen probes, etc., on linux systems? Where can I find an IEEE488 card, cheap? I have been thinking about these things for years, and I have a couple hundred bucks to buy some hardware to enhance my science classroom, but haven't a clue where to start. Apple was using the 1eee488 years ago. Why can't I find a simple, cheap PCI ieee488 card? I apologize, if (as it probably is) this is off-topic... Alan -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] An inviscid theory of flow renders the screw useless, but the need for one non-existent.---Lord Raleigh
