Win 95 Version of DAQ SW Available

  • 12/01/95
National Instruments is releasing native, 32-bit Windows 95 versions of its NI-DAQ driver software for data acquisition (DAQ) applications, multi-tasking NI-488.2M driver software for IEEE 488 (GPIB) applications and NI-VXI driver software for VXI applications. These driver packages can be used with traditional programming languages or the company's native Windows 95 versions of LabVIEW and LabWindows/CVI to build high-performance instrumentation systems on Windows 95 PCs. The Windows 95 NI-DAQ software takes full advantage of the 32-bit Windows 95 operating system. It acts as an operating system and controls all of the company's DAQ products. The company's Web site features information on the LabVIEW and LabWindows/CVI Windows 95 Preview Program: www.natinst. com/win95.htm. National Instruments, Austin, TX, (800) 433-3488. W

Featured

  • abstract illustration of a classroom with glowing circuits and technology gradually integrated from left to right

    Not All Tech Is Created Equal: Transforming Classrooms with Purposeful Technology

    Classrooms will always be places where students build relationships, develop critical thinking skills, and grow into who they’re going to be as adults and citizens. Technology should be a tool to support these goals.

  • interconnected geometric human figures forming a network

    CoSN: School Staffing Is the Top Hurdle to K-12 Innovation

    Hiring and keeping educators and IT staff remains the top challenge for K-12 education in 2025, according to the latest Driving K-12 Innovation Report from the Consortium for School Networking (CoSN).

  • teacher

    6 Policy Recommendations for Adopting AI in the Classroom

    The Southern Regional Education Board's Commission on AI in Education has published six recommendations on adopting artificial intelligence in schools, colleges, and universities. The guidance marks the commission's first release since it was established last February, with more recommendations planned in the coming year.

  • robot waving

    Copilot Updates Aim to Personalize AI

    Microsoft has introduced a range of updates to its Copilot platform, marking a new phase in its effort to deliver what it calls a "true AI companion" that adapts to individual users' needs, preferences and routines.