Now that I have seen your VI it is clear that you have bigger problems than calibration. Have you attempted something for the calibration? I do not see anything which looks like you have done so.
General comments:
- Keep the size of the diagram to one screen. Scrolling around to see all the code makes it very difficult to follow what the code does.
- Avoid the use of sequence structures. With rare exceptions (such as your Start Time and Stop Time nodes they are almost never appopriate. They defeat the LabVIEW dataflow paradigm. Stacked sequence structures obscure code and force right to left wiring when sequence locals are used.
- Avoid the use of the STOP function. It is equivalent to pressing the Abort button. One long time Forum participant has said: "Using Abort [or STOP] to stop a VI is like using a tree to stop a car. It works but there may be unintended consequences!" In particular it can leave DAQ devices in unknown states, files open, and communications ports open.
- By placing all the control terminals outside the sequence structure only the values present when the VI starts running will be used. Any changes later will not be read until the program stops and is started again.
Solution to most of these: Look at the State Machine Design Pattern.
Lynn
