LabVIEW training courses
5 June 2002
News
National Instruments South Africa is offering a number of basic and advanced LabVIEW training courses at its offices in Midrand.
* LabVIEW Basics I (15, 16 and 17 July 2002).
Learn to: Acquire analog waveforms using a DAQ board, store the waveforms in a file, and retrieve; collect and log temperature data; acquire waveforms from a GPIB and serial instrument; plot data acquired on strip charts and graphs; save data in files that you can retrieve with a spreadsheet; share measurement data across the Internet.
* LabVIEW Basics II (18 and 19 July 2002).
Learn to: Plan and build a large application; create block diagrams that are easier to understand; increase the execution speed of a VI; read and write binary data files; design and implement modular projects.
* LabVIEW Advanced: Performance and Communication Course (30 Sep-2 Oct 2002).
The advanced features of LabVIEW help developers improve system performance while providing a greater degree of control over applications. The course also focuses on technologies for communicating between various computers and applications. The hands-on format of the course enables one to immediately apply concepts learned to one's application.
Learn to: Optimise the performance of applications; leverage ActiveX and VI Server technologies with LabVIEW; incorporate TCP/IP for PC to PC communication; create interactive Web pages that communicate with your LabVIEW application; create Dynamic Link Libraries (DLLs) within LabVIEW; use DataSocket technology for advanced data communication; transfer data between LabVIEW and Microsoft Office applications with ActiveX; synchronise data flow and program execution in LabVIEW; Identify and eliminate memory leaks; improve error handling in your application.
For reservations contact 011 805 8197, fax: 011 805 8194, [email protected] www.ni.com/southafrica
Further reading:
From the editor's desk: The art of measuring the truth
Technews Publishing
Editor's Choice News
All electronic measurements are a lie. The trick is making the lie as small as possible.
Read more...
TSE has relocated
News
The Technology Station in Electronics (TSE) has entered a new chapter with its relocation from the CSIR campus to TUT-owned building at Ditsela Place in Hatfield.
Read more...
Innovative MyLegrand app
RS South Africa
News
Legrand SA is set to launch the MyLegrand mobile application, a digital platform designed to strengthen engagement across its professional network.
Read more...
Kulani Energy acquires critical assets from Optipower
News
Kulani Energy preserves engineering, procurement, and construction capability and positions a wholly women-owned firm at the forefront of South Africa’s grid expansion.
Read more...
From Cape Town to Johannesburg
News
Würth Elektronik South Africa has taken a significant step forward with its recent relocation from Cape Town to Johannesburg, marking a new phase of growth and ambition for the company.
Read more...
Lesley Havenga: Building partnerships for Africa’s electronics future
Editor's Choice News
As Würth Electronik expands its footprint across South Africa and the broader sub-Saharan region, Havenga’s blend of manufacturing expertise, supply chain knowledge, and people-centred leadership appears well suited to the task.
Read more...
Tackling e-waste with help from international partners
News
Every year millions of electrical and electronic devices and appliances, including mobile phones and computers, are thrown away and these items are now the fastest growing waste stream in the world.
Read more...
From the editor's desk: Pricing surge reshapes engineering reality
Technews Publishing
News
The recent and continuing surge in memory prices has become more than a supply-chain story confined to global semiconductor markets. We have watched in disbelief as the ASP of memory has risen by over
...
Read more...
Siemens democratises EDA software access
News
This collaboration will provide streamlined access to advanced electronic design automation software for European semiconductor innovation.
Read more...
Components distribution: A promising trend
News
The European electronic components market returned to solid growth in Q1, gaining 16,9%, with broad, but uneven, momentum across the region.
Read more...
printer friendly version