- LJControlPanel 2.32 - Simple configuration and testing utility for the U3/U6/UE9
- LJSelfUpgrade 1.30 - Updates firmware on the U3/U6/UE9
- LJLogUD 1.18 - Logging program recommended for < 100 Hz for the U3/U6/UE9
- LJStreamUD 1.18 - Logging program recommended for > 100 Hz for the U3/U6/UE9
- LJLogM 1.03 - Logging program recommended for < 100 Hz for the T7
- LJStreamM 1.04 - Logging program recommended for > 100 Hz for the T7
- Kipling 3.0.9 - Basic configuration and testing application for the T7
- Otero 1.53 - Configuration and downloader for the Digit series loggers
- Datasheets
- Accessories
- CB15
- CB25
- CB37 V1.2
- CB37 V2.1
- EB37
- EI-1022
- EI-1034
- EI-1040
- EI-1050
- IDCA-10
- LJTick-CurrentShunt
- LJTick-DAC
- LJTick-DAC Testing Utility
- LJTick-DigitalOut5V
- LJTick-Divider
- LJTick-InAmp
- LJTick-InBuff
- LJTick-LVDigitalIO
- LJTick-OutBuff
- LJTick-Proto
- LJTick-RelayDriver
- LJTick-Resistance
- LJTick-VRef
- Mux80 AIN Expansion Board
- PS12DC
- RB12
- RB16
- T-Series Datasheet
- Preface: Warranty, Liability, Compliance
- 1.0 Device Overview
- 2.0 Installation
- 3.0 Communication
- 4.0 Hardware Overview
- 5.0 USB
- 6.0 Ethernet
- 7.0 WiFi (T7 only)
- 8.0 LEDs
- 9.0 VS, Power Supply
- 10.0 SGND and GND
- 11.0 SPC
- 12.0 200uA and 10uA (T7 Only)
- 13.0 Digital I/O
- 13.1 Flexible I/O (T4 Only)
- 13.2 DIO Extended Features
- 13.2.1 EF Clock Source
- 13.2.2 PWM Out
- 13.2.3 PWM Out with Phase
- 13.2.4 Pulse Out
- 13.2.5 Frequency In
- 13.2.6 Pulse Width In
- 13.2.7 Line-to-Line In
- 13.2.8 High-Speed Counter
- 13.2.9 Interrupt Counter
- 13.2.10 Interrupt Counter with Debounce
- 13.2.11 Quadrature In
- 13.2.12 Interrupt Frequency In
- 13.2.13 Conditional Reset
- 13.3 I2C
- 13.4 SPI
- 13.5 SBUS
- 13.6 1-Wire
- 13.7 Asynchronous Serial
- 14.0 Analog Inputs
- 15.0 DAC
- 16.0 DB37 (T7 Only)
- 17.0 DB15
- 18.0 Internal Temp Sensor
- 19.0 RTC (T7 Only)
- 20.0 Internal Flash
- 21.0 SD Card (T7 Only)
- 22.0 OEM Versions
- 23.0 Watchdog
- 24.0 IO Config, _DEFAULT
- 25.0 Lua Scripting
- Appendix A - Specifications
- Appendix B - Drawings and CAD Models
- Appendix C - Firmware Revision History
- Appendix D - Packaging Information
- U3 Datasheet
- Preface
- 1 - Installation
- 2 - Hardware Description
- 2.1 - USB
- 2.2 - Status LED
- 2.3 - GND and SGND
- 2.4 - VS
- 2.5 - Flexible I/O (FIO/EIO)
- 2.6 - AIN
- 2.6.1 - Channel Numbers
- 2.6.2 - Converting Binary Readings to Voltages
- 2.6.3 - Typical Analog Input Connections
- 2.6.3.1 - Signal from the LabJack
- 2.6.3.2 - Unpowered Isolated Signal
- 2.6.3.3 - Signal Powered By the LabJack
- 2.6.3.4 - Signal Powered Externally
- 2.6.3.5 - Amplifying Small Signal Voltages
- 2.6.3.6 - Signal Voltages Beyond 0-2.44 Volts (and Resistance Measurement)
- 2.6.3.7 - Measuring Current (Including 4-20 mA) with a Resistive Shunt
- 2.6.3.8 - Floating/Unconnected Inputs
- 2.6.3.9 - Signal Voltages Near Ground
- 2.6.4 - Internal Temperature Sensor
- 2.7 - DAC
- 2.8 - Digital I/O
- 2.9 - Timers/Counters
- 2.9.1 - Timer Mode Descriptions
- 2.9.1.1 - PWM Output (16-Bit, Mode 0)
- 2.9.1.2 - PWM Output (8-Bit, Mode 1)
- 2.9.1.3 - Period Measurement (32-Bit, Modes 2 & 3)
- 2.9.1.4 - Duty Cycle Measurement (Mode 4)
- 2.9.1.5 - Firmware Counter Input (Mode 5)
- 2.9.1.6 - Firmware Counter Input With Debounce (Mode 6)
- 2.9.1.7 - Frequency Output (Mode 7)
- 2.9.1.8 - Quadrature Input (Mode 8)
- 2.9.1.9 - Timer Stop Input (Mode 9)
- 2.9.1.10 - System Timer Low/High Read (Modes 10 & 11)
- 2.9.1.11 - Period Measurement (16-Bit, Modes 12 & 13)
- 2.9.1.12 - Line-to-Line Measurement (Mode 14)
- 2.9.2 - Timer Operation/Performance Notes
- 2.9.1 - Timer Mode Descriptions
- 2.10 - SPC (… and SCL/SDA/SCA)
- 2.11 - DB15
- 2.12 - U3-OEM
- 2.13 - Hardware Revision Notes
- 3 - Operation
- 4 - LabJackUD High-Level Driver
- 4.1 - Overview
- 4.2 - Function Reference
- 4.2.1 - ListAll()
- 4.2.2 - OpenLabJack()
- 4.2.3 - eGet() and ePut()
- 4.2.4 - eAddGoGet()
- 4.2.5 - AddRequest()
- 4.2.6 - Go()
- 4.2.7 - GoOne()
- 4.2.8 - GetResult()
- 4.2.9 - GetFirstResult() and GetNextResult()
- 4.2.10 - DoubleToStringAddress()
- 4.2.11 - StringToDoubleAddress()
- 4.2.12 - StringToConstant()
- 4.2.13 - ErrorToString()
- 4.2.14 - GetDriverVersion()
- 4.2.15 - TCVoltsToTemp()
- 4.2.16 - ResetLabJack()
- 4.2.17 - eAIN()
- 4.2.18 - eDAC()
- 4.2.19 - eDI()
- 4.2.20 - eDO()
- 4.2.21 - eTCConfig()
- 4.2.22 - eTCValues()
- 4.3 - Example Pseudocode
- 4.3.1 - Open
- 4.3.2 - Configuration
- 4.3.3 - Analog Inputs
- 4.3.4 - Analog Outputs
- 4.3.5 - Digital I/O
- 4.3.6 - Timers & Counters
- 4.3.7 - Stream Mode
- 4.3.8 - Raw Output/Input
- 4.3.9 - Easy Functions
- 4.3.10 - SPI Serial Communication
- 4.3.11 - I²C Serial Communication
- 4.3.12 - Asynchronous Serial Communication
- 4.3.13 - Watchdog Timer
- 4.3.14 - Miscellaneous
- 4.4 - Errorcodes
- 5 - Low-level Function Reference
- 5.1 - General Protocol
- 5.2 - Low-Level Functions
- 5.2.1 - Bad Checksum
- 5.2.2 - ConfigU3
- 5.2.3 - ConfigIO
- 5.2.4 - ConfigTimerClock
- 5.2.5 - Feedback
- 5.2.5.1 - AIN: IOType = 1
- 5.2.5.2 - WaitShort: IOType=5
- 5.2.5.3 - WaitLong: IOType=6
- 5.2.5.4 - LED: IOType=9
- 5.2.5.5 - BitStateRead: IOType=10
- 5.2.5.6 - BitStateWrite: IOType=11
- 5.2.5.7 - BitDirRead: IOType=12
- 5.2.5.8 - BitDirWrite: IOType=13
- 5.2.5.9 - PortStateRead: IOType=26
- 5.2.5.10 - PortStateWrite: IOType=27
- 5.2.5.11 - PortDirRead: IOType=28
- 5.2.5.12 - PortDirWrite: IOType=29
- 5.2.5.13 - DAC# (8-bit): IOType=34,35
- 5.2.5.14 - DAC# (16-bit): IOType=38,39
- 5.2.5.15 - Timer#: IOType=42,44
- 5.2.5.16 - Timer#Config: IOType=43,45
- 5.2.5.17 - Counter#: IOType=54,55
- 5.2.5.18 - Buzzer: IOType=63
- 5.2.6 - ReadMem (ReadCal)
- 5.2.7 - WriteMem (WriteCal)
- 5.2.8 - EraseMem (EraseCal)
- 5.2.9 - Reset
- 5.2.10 - StreamConfig
- 5.2.11 - StreamStart
- 5.2.12 - StreamData
- 5.2.13 - StreamStop
- 5.2.14 - Watchdog
- 5.2.15 - SPI
- 5.2.16 - AsynchConfig
- 5.2.17 - AsynchTX
- 5.2.18 - AsynchRX
- 5.2.19 - I²C
- 5.2.20 - SHT1X
- 5.2.21 - SetDefaults (SetToFactoryDefaults)
- 5.2.22 - ReadDefaults (ReadCurrent)
- 5.2.23 - 1-Wire
- 5.3 - Errorcodes
- 5.4 - Calibration Constants
- Appendix A - Specifications
- Appendix B - Enclosure and PCB Drawings
- U3 Firmware Revision History
- U6 Datasheet
- Preface: Warranty, Liability, Compliance
- 1 - Installation
- 2 - Hardware Description
- 2.1 - USB
- 2.2 - Power and Status LED
- 2.3 - GND and SGND
- 2.4 - VS
- 2.5 - 10UA and 200UA
- 2.6 - AIN
- 2.6.1 - Channel Numbers
- 2.6.2 - Converting Binary Readings to Voltages
- 2.6.3 - Typical Analog Input Connections
- 2.6.3.1 - Signal from the LabJack
- 2.6.3.2 - Unpowered Isolated Signal
- 2.6.3.3 - Signal Powered By the LabJack
- 2.6.3.4 - Signal Powered Externally
- 2.6.3.5 - Amplifying Small Signal Voltages
- 2.6.3.6 - Signal Voltages Beyond ±10 Volts (and Resistance Measurement)
- 2.6.3.7 - Measuring Current (Including 4-20 mA) with a Resistive Shunt
- 2.6.3.8 - Floating/Unconnected Inputs
- 2.6.4 - Internal Temperature Sensor
- 2.6.5 - Signal Range
- 2.7 - DAC
- 2.8 - Digital I/O
- 2.9 - Timers/Counters
- 2.9.1 - Timer Mode Descriptions
- 2.9.1.1 - PWM Output (16-Bit, Mode 0)
- 2.9.1.2 - PWM Output (8-Bit, Mode 1)
- 2.9.1.3 - Period Measurement (32-Bit, Modes 2 & 3)
- 2.9.1.4 - Duty Cycle Measurement (Mode 4)
- 2.9.1.5 - Firmware Counter Input (Mode 5)
- 2.9.1.6 - Firmware Counter Input With Debounce (Mode 6)
- 2.9.1.7 - Frequency Output (Mode 7)
- 2.9.1.8 - Quadrature Input (Mode 8)
- 2.9.1.9 - Timer Stop Input (Mode 9)
- 2.9.1.10 - System Timer Low/High Read (Modes 10 & 11)
- 2.9.1.11 - Period Measurement (16-Bit, Modes 12 & 13)
- 2.9.1.12 - Line-to-Line Measurement (Mode 14)
- 2.9.2 - Timer Operation/Performance Notes
- 2.9.1 - Timer Mode Descriptions
- 2.10 - SPC (or VSPC)
- 2.11 - DB37
- 2.12 - DB15
- 2.13 - OEM Connector Options
- 3 - Operation
- 4 - LabJackUD High-Level Driver
- 4.1 - Overview
- 4.2 - Function Reference
- 4.2.1 - ListAll()
- 4.2.2 - OpenLabJack()
- 4.2.3 - eGet() and ePut()
- 4.2.4 - eAddGoGet()
- 4.2.5 - AddRequest()
- 4.2.6 - Go()
- 4.2.7 - GoOne()
- 4.2.8 - GetResult()
- 4.2.9 - GetFirstResult() and GetNextResult()
- 4.2.10 - DoubleToStringAddress()
- 4.2.11 - StringToDoubleAddress()
- 4.2.12 - StringToConstant()
- 4.2.13 - ErrorToString()
- 4.2.14 - GetDriverVersion()
- 4.2.15 - TCVoltsToTemp()
- 4.2.16 - ResetLabJack()
- 4.2.17 - eAIN()
- 4.2.18 - eDAC()
- 4.2.19 - eDI()
- 4.2.20 - eDO()
- 4.2.21 - eTCConfig()
- 4.2.22 - eTCValues()
- 4.3 - Example Pseudocode
- 4.3.1 - Open
- 4.3.2 - Configuration
- 4.3.3 - Analog Inputs
- 4.3.4 - Analog Outputs
- 4.3.5 - Digital I/O
- 4.3.6 - Timers & Counters
- 4.3.7 - Stream Mode
- 4.3.8 - Raw Output/Input
- 4.3.9 - Easy Functions
- 4.3.10 - SPI Serial Communication
- 4.3.11 - I²C Serial Communication
- 4.3.12 - Asynchronous Serial Communication
- 4.3.13 - Watchdog Timer
- 4.3.14 - Miscellaneous
- 4.4 - Errorcodes
- 5 - Low-level Function Reference
- 5.1 - General Protocol
- 5.2 - Low-Level Functions
- 5.2.1 - Bad Checksum
- 5.2.2 - ConfigU6
- 5.2.3 - ConfigIO
- 5.2.4 - ConfigTimerClock
- 5.2.5 - Feedback
- 5.2.5.1 - AIN: IOType = 1
- 5.2.5.2 - AIN24: IOType = 2
- 5.2.5.3 - AIN24AR: IOType = 3
- 5.2.5.4 - WaitShort: IOType=5
- 5.2.5.5 - WaitLong: IOType=6
- 5.2.5.6 - LED: IOType=9
- 5.2.5.7 - BitStateRead: IOType=10
- 5.2.5.8 - BitStateWrite: IOType=11
- 5.2.5.9 - BitDirRead: IOType=12
- 5.2.5.10 - BitDirWrite: IOType=13
- 5.2.5.11 - PortStateRead: IOType=26
- 5.2.5.12 - PortStateWrite: IOType=27
- 5.2.5.13 - PortDirRead: IOType=28
- 5.2.5.14 - PortDirWrite: IOType=29
- 5.2.5.15 - DAC# (8-bit): IOType=34,25
- 5.2.5.16 - DAC# (16-bit): IOType=38,39
- 5.2.5.17 - Timer#: IOType=42,44,46,48
- 5.2.5.18 - Timer#Config: IOType = 43, 45, 47, 49
- 5.2.5.19 - Counter#: IOType = 54, 55
- 5.2.6 - ReadMem (ReadCal)
- 5.2.7 - WriteMem (WriteCal)
- 5.2.8 - EraseMem (EraseCal)
- 5.2.9 - SetDefaults (SetToFactoryDefaults)
- 5.2.10 - ReadDefaults (ReadCurrent)
- 5.2.11 - Reset
- 5.2.12 - StreamConfig
- 5.2.13 - StreamStart
- 5.2.14 - StreamData
- 5.2.15 - StreamStop
- 5.2.16 - Watchdog
- 5.2.17 - SPI
- 5.2.18 - AsynchConfig
- 5.2.19 - AsynchTX
- 5.2.20 - AsynchRX
- 5.2.21 - I²C
- 5.2.22 - SHT1X
- 5.2.23 - 1-Wire
- 5.3 - Errorcodes
- 5.4 - Calibration Constants
- Appendix A - Specifications
- Appendix B - Noise and Resolution Tables
- Appendix C - Enclosure and PCB Drawings
- U6 Firmware Revision History
- Digit Datasheet (Discontinued)
- UE9 Datasheet
- Preface
- 1 - Installation
- 2 - Hardware Description
- 2.1 - USB
- 2.2 - Ethernet
- 2.3 - Vext (Screw Terminals and Power Jack)
- 2.4 - Comm and Control LEDs
- 2.5 - GND and SGND
- 2.6 - VS
- 2.7 - AIN
- 2.7.1 - Channel Numbers
- 2.7.2 - Converting Binary Readings to Voltages
- 2.7.3 - Typical Analog Input Connections
- 2.7.3.1 - Signal from the LabJack
- 2.7.3.2 - Unpowered Isolated Signal
- 2.7.3.3 - Signal Powered by the LabJack
- 2.7.3.4 - Signal Powered Externally
- 2.7.3.5 - Amplifying Small Signal Voltages
- 2.7.3.6 - Signal Voltages Beyond ±5 Volts (and Resistance Measurement)
- 2.7.3.7 - Measuring Current (Including 4-20 mA) with a Resistive Shunt
- 2.7.3.8 - Floating/Unconnected Inputs
- 2.7.4 - Internal Temperature Sensor
- 2.8 - DAC
- 2.9 - Digital I/O
- 2.10 - Timers/Counters
- 2.10.1 - Timer Mode Descriptions
- 2.10.1.1 - PWM Output (16-Bit, Mode 0)
- 2.10.1.2 - PWM Output (8-Bit, Mode 1)
- 2.10.1.3 - Period Measurement (32-Bit, Modes 2 & 3)
- 2.10.1.4 - Duty Cycle Measurement (Mode 4)
- 2.10.1.5 - Firmware Counter Input (Mode 5)
- 2.10.1.6 - Firmware Counter Input With Debounce (Mode 6)
- 2.10.1.7 - Frequency Output (Mode 7)
- 2.10.1.8 - Quadrature Input (Mode 8)
- 2.10.1.9 - Timer Stop Input (Mode 9)
- 2.10.1.10 - System Timer Low/High Read (Modes 10 & 11)
- 2.10.1.11 - Period Measurement (16-Bit, Modes 12 & 13)
- 2.10.2 - Timer Operation/Performance Notes
- 2.10.1 - Timer Mode Descriptions
- 2.11 - SCL and SDA (or SCA)
- 2.12 - DB37
- 2.13 - DB15
- 2.14 - OEM Connector Options
- 3 - Operation
- 4 - LabJackUD High-Level Driver
- 4.1 - Overview
- 4.2 - Function Reference
- 4.2.1 - ListAll()
- 4.2.2 - OpenLabJack()
- 4.2.3 - eGet() and ePut()
- 4.2.4 - eAddGoGet()
- 4.2.5 - AddRequest()
- 4.2.6 - Go()
- 4.2.7 - GoOne()
- 4.2.8 - GetResult()
- 4.2.9 - GetFirstResult() and GetNextResult()
- 4.2.10 - DoubleToStringAddress()
- 4.2.11 - StringToDoubleAddress()
- 4.2.12 - StringToConstant()
- 4.2.13 - ErrorToString()
- 4.2.14 - GetDriverVersion()
- 4.2.15 - TCVoltsToTemp()
- 4.2.16 - ResetLabJack()
- 4.2.17 - eAIN()
- 4.2.18 - eDAC()
- 4.2.19 - eDI()
- 4.2.20 - eDO()
- 4.2.21 - eTCConfig()
- 4.2.22 - eTCValues()
- 4.3 - Example Pseudocode
- 4.3.1 - Open
- 4.3.2 - Configuration
- 4.3.3 - Analog Inputs
- 4.3.4 - Analog Outputs
- 4.3.5 - Digital I/O
- 4.3.6 - Timers & Counters
- 4.3.7 - Stream Mode
- 4.3.8 - Raw Output/Input
- 4.3.9 - Easy Functions
- 4.3.10 - SPI Serial Communication
- 4.3.11 - I²C Serial Communication
- 4.3.12 - Asynchronous Serial Communication
- 4.3.13 - Watchdog Timer
- 4.3.14 - Miscellaneous
- 4.4 - Errorcodes
- 5 - Low-level Function Reference
- 5.1 - General Protocol
- 5.2 - Comm Functions
- 5.3 - Control Functions
- 5.3.1 - BadChecksum
- 5.3.2 - ControlConfig
- 5.3.3 - Feedback (and FeedbackAlt)
- 5.3.4 - SingleIO
- 5.3.5 - TimerCounter
- 5.3.6 - StreamConfig
- 5.3.7 - StreamStart
- 5.3.8 - StreamData
- 5.3.9 - StreamStop
- 5.3.10 - ReadMem
- 5.3.11 - WriteMem
- 5.3.12 - EraseMem
- 5.3.13.1 - WatchdogConfig
- 5.3.13.2 - WatchdogRead
- 5.3.13.3 - Extended WatchdogConfig
- 5.3.13.4 - WatchdogClear
- 5.3.15 - Reset
- 5.3.16 - SPI
- 5.3.17 - AsynchConfig
- 5.3.18 - AsynchTX
- 5.3.19 - AsynchRX
- 5.3.20 - I²C
- 5.3.21 - SHT1X
- 5.3.22 - StreamDAC
- 5.3.23 - SetDefaults (SetToFactoryDefaults)
- 5.3.24 - ReadDefaults (ReadCurrent)
- 5.3.25 - 1-Wire
- 5.4 - Low-Level Errorcodes
- 5.5 - Modbus
- 5.6 - Calibration Constants
- 6 - Low-level Native Examples
- Appendix A - Specifications
- Appendix B - Noise and Resolution Tables
- Appendix C - Enclosure and PCB Drawings
- UE9 Firmware Revision History
- U12 Datasheet
- 1 - Installation
- 2 - Hardware Description
- 3 - Example Applications
- 4 - Programming Reference
- 4.1 - EAnalogIn
- 4.2 - EAnalogOut
- 4.3 - ECount
- 4.4 - EDigitalIn
- 4.5 - EDigitalOut
- 4.6 - AISample
- 4.7 - AIBurst
- 4.8 - AIStreamStart
- 4.9 - AIStreamRead
- 4.10 - AIStreamClear
- 4.11 - AOUpdate
- 4.12 - AsynchConfig
- 4.13 - Asynch
- 4.14 - BitsToVolts
- 4.15 - VoltsToBits
- 4.16 - Counter
- 4.17 - DigitalIO
- 4.18 - GetDriverVersion
- 4.19 - GetErrorString
- 4.20 - GetFirmwareVersion
- 4.21 - GetWinVersion
- 4.22 - ListAll
- 4.23 - LocalID
- 4.24 - NoThread
- 4.25 - PulseOut
- 4.26 - PulseOutStart
- 4.27 - PulseOutFinish
- 4.28 - PulseOutCalc
- 4.29 - ReEnum
- 4.30 - Reset (or ResetLJ)
- 4.31 - SHT1X
- 4.32 - SHTComm
- 4.33 - SHTCRC
- 4.34 - Synch
- 4.35 - Watchdog
- 4.36 - ReadMem
- 4.37 - WriteMem
- 4.38 - BuildOptionBits (ActiveX only)
- 4.39 - FourPack (ActiveX only)
- 4.40 - Description of Errorcodes
- 5 - Low-Level Function Reference
- Appendix A - Specifications
- Appendix B - Dimensions
- Appendix C - U12 Hardware Troubleshooting
- Appendix D - Maximum Data Rates for the LabJack U12
- Accessories
11 comments
Two separate and somewhat
Two separate and somewhat related questions:
1. I and my colleagues are avid users of both the U3 and U6 devices using LDLogUD on Windows-based machines and have implemented these devices on a number of instruments in my physical and analytic chemistry laboratories. The text files created by LDLogUD are easily imported in our hands into the Igor Pro data analysis and visualization program. This represents a very successful configuration for us.
We are currently in the process of implementing one instrument with a Linux machine. We're talking to a U6 using a home-made C program.
At this time we are interested in branching out to OSX-based machines and interfacing the U3 and U6 directly with the Igor Pro. The UD library includes an Igor Pro XOP which is usable only on Windows machines.
Is there a comparable XOP for use on OSX machines? If not, is the source available for this XOP to provide a basis for end-customer development for this application? Are there other LJ staff suggestions for accomplishing this application?
2. While the LJ software support information is quite extensive and helpful it would be even more so if there is some architectural or system-level information on the various libraries (UD, LJM and U12) that explains succinctly the commonality and differences among them. We've managed to pull this information out of the existing docs but it has taken a fair amount of work and we remain uncertain of the extent of our knowledge. It would be wonderful if the LJ architects would provide the definitive information in this area.
On a last note I will express many thanks to LJ staff for the creation and support of a great set of products that have proven very helpful to me and my colleagues in our work.
Joseph
Our experience with Igor Pro
Our experience with Igor Pro is fairly limited. For Windows support I can look around but I think what is included in the download is all we have.
We are currently poring the LJM library (For the T7) over to various languages/programs and might look at doing Igor Pro support for that (For Windows & OSX). The nature of the LJM library makes it very easy to provide examples for a wide variety of interfaces.
I did some research and it looked like someone was able to get OSX support for Igor Pro on a U3 by using LJFuse which is a setup that basically creates a way of interacting with a LabJack through simple file I/O. Thus, you can use Igor Pro to read/write the files created by LJFuse and communicate that way. LJFuse is a project that is on our list to fully revamp, but what is up should be working for things like this. Also, depending on your Linux code & requirements, it might port over to OSX allowing you to collect data in a similar way and then process it with Igor Pro.
Right now the software library choice is made based on which LabJack you are using, since they are all supported under different libraries. Typically the choice people make is on which hardware accomplishes their needs, then use the software that supports it, rather than finding which software package works best then choosing the hardware. I.e. a U3/U6/UE9 all use the LabJackUD, the T7 uses LJM and the U12 has its own. However, this might change some since we are looking at possibly supporting the U3/U6 and UE9 in LJM because of how simple the interface is, and have had some requests from people looking to use the LJM library with other devices.
We are in the middle of redoing the software section of our website to provide more information. In the coming weeks expect detailed pages on various differences & options for working with a number of different OSes/programs/languages/etc. Basically, the documentation & examples you need to use a given library in a given environment should be much easier to find. If there is any information you need or any questions you have please let us know. You can either post them here or email us at [email protected]
OK, thanks for the
OK, thanks for the message.
FWIW, we have successfully interfaced a U3 directly to Igor Pro on a Windows system using the LJ-supplied XOP and Igor Pro experiment. We have also tried to use the same on an OSX system but this failed because the functions provided by the XOP couldn't be found. This is common behavior for Igor Pro XOPs - otherwise multi-platform support is quite robust. I believe that it is not uncommon for XOPs to require separate builds for the different OSes. Not too inconvenient.
We have the XOP build kit over here and have some experience building them. If you (all) are interested we would be happy to port the XOP over to OSX. Just let me know.
I'll take a look at LJFuse also.
Thanks for the helpful info on the libraries. It should have been apparent to me that the various libraries were linked to specific hardware. Looking forward to the web site update.
I noticed that the Windows
I noticed that the Windows installer for U3/U6/UE9 has been updated recently.
Is there a changelog for this specific release, and for new releases in general?
We recently changed our
We recently changed our installer so that it's more a package of parts that are updated independently. We are working on adding pieces to the website that will have centralized lists of both what pieces were updated with each new release, as well as the change logs for those individual versions. When we have that available it will be linked to from this page.
In the meantime, we do list the current versions of everything with the download, and most of the changelogs can be found on the pages for the individual pieces.
We should have an installer up later today or tomorrow that contains a LJM update. We will update the other version numbers with that one as well.
The windows driver and
The windows driver and software is packaged with the LV 6.02 run time. I cant find any way to make the software run. This is on a Windows 7 64 bit computer. I noticed that the software is 5 years old now...
Is there a current version of the software that works on a modern Windows computer?
I believe you are referencing
I believe you are referencing the LJackUW package for the U12 correct? This version should work on modern versions of Windows, but if you are running into issues, you can email us at [email protected] with the problem you are having and we can help get things working.
The U12 software has been stable with no known bugs/fixes for several years now, which is why the installer hasn't been updated lately. However, if something does change with current OS configurations where some PCs start having trouble then we might build a new installer to address them.
Installing installLJNET.exe
Installing installLJNET.exe fails in windows XP in kernel32.dll. Appending error code triggers your spamfilter and prevents posting.
What is the solution?
Is that when the installer is
Is that when the installer is run? My best guess is that it is something to do with the .NET configuration on the PC. Can you send us the error code to [email protected]?
I've installed the files for
I've installed the files for Windows installation, I see LabJack U3 in device manager, not problem, however I keep getting another CY7C68001 under other devices with no driver installed and Windows can't find a driver.
What am I doing wrong?
We don't use a Cypress chip
We don't use a Cypress chip so don't know why you are seeing that. Does is appear/disappear as you connect/disconnect the U3? Simple USB cable to the host, or something unique?