LabVIEW is 25
9 November 2011
Design Automation
National Instruments unveiled NI LabVIEW 2011, the 25th anniversary version of its award-winning system design software.
LabVIEW 2011 is designed to increase development efficiency through new engineering-specific libraries and its ability to interact with almost any hardware device or deployment target, including the new multicore NI CompactRIO controller and the NI PXIe-5665, a high-performance RF vector signal analyser. It also supports assemblies built in the latest Microsoft .NET framework and includes numerous features driven directly from user feedback. With these and other advantages, LabVIEW 2011 helps engineers integrate individual system components into a single, reconfigurable platform.
LabVIEW 2011 makes it possible for engineers to achieve productivity gains in a variety of tasks, including the following time-saving functions:
* Quickly develop visually striking, contemporary user interfaces with a new Silver palette of controls and indicators.
* Reuse code with support for the latest .NET assemblies, .m structures and new Xilinx IP for the LabVIEW FPGA module.
* Achieve up to five times faster loading, wiring, editing and compiling of FPGA code.
* Programmatically build and distribute executables to targets.
For more information contact National Instruments, 0800 203 199, [email protected], www.ni.com/southafrica
Further reading:
Quad-Apollo MxFE reference design
Design Automation
The Quad-Apollo MxFE reference design exemplifies a complete, high-performance platform for every-element direct-RF sampling digital beamforming using Analog Devices’ Apollo mixed-signal front-end technology.
Read more...
MIKROE signs multi-year deal with Renesas
Dizzy Enterprises
Design Automation
MIKROE has signed a multi-year MCU development tool support deal with Renesas, which commits MIKROE to providing development tools for 500 of Renesas’ most popular MCUs.
Read more...
Future Electronics and SnapMagic announce CAD model integration to support faster design cycles
Future Electronics
Design Automation
Engineers can now download verified symbols, footprints, and 3D models directly from supported product pages, enabling a smoother transition from component selection to PCB layout.
Read more...
Pulsonix 14.0 advances design
Design Automation
Pulsonix’s latest PCB design software platform further strengthens simulation and brings significant enhancements in mechanical-electrical 3D integration, smarter comparison tools, and enhanced usability features.
Read more...
Silicon Labs’ Simplicity AI-enabled SDK
Design Automation
Silicon Labs recently unveiled a new way it is helping developers and their AI agents collaborate through its Simplicity AI SDK.
Read more...
Accelerate development of AI-enabled embedded systems
Design Automation
ADI’s CodeFusion Studio (CFS) is a modern embedded software development platform aimed at accelerating the creation of AI-enabled embedded systems.
Read more...
STM32CubeIDE for Visual Studio Code
Design Automation
STM32CubeIDE has moved from prerelease to official release marking a milestone in the deployment of STM32CubeIDE for Visual Studio Code.
Read more...
Siemens’ software selected for verification and validation
ASIC Design Services
Design Automation
Siemens Digital Industries Software recently announced that Veloce Strato CS and Veloce proFPGA CS have been deployed at Arm, a longtime user of Veloce, as part of its design flow for Arm Neoverse Compute Subsystems.
Read more...
Enhanced graphics on STM32U3
Design Automation
ST has introduced a new program designed specifically for users working with its mainstream STM32 MCUs, including STM32C0, U0, WBA, and U3 series.
Read more...
Semicon Summit 2025 - Dubai: Direct access to global chipmakers, built for Africa’s engineering needs
Design Automation
[Sponsored] The future of South Africa’s technology ecosystem depends on deeper integration with global supply chains and tighter alignment with semiconductor manufacturers. That alignment takes presence, interaction, and shared focus on real systems.
Read more...
printer friendly version