10-25-2000 02:22 AM
10-25-2000 09:09 AM
01-05-2012 04:14 AM
If this thread is still alive---
Dear TNT News,
Can you please guide me through the initial part of controlling Genie2K using ActiveX? I understand that you are doing it commercially and its alright if you rather not do it.
saurabh
02-22-2013 08:34 AM
Ametek, Inc. ORTEC multi-channel analyzer product drivers are available [for purchase] from http://www.ortec-online.com. If you use the product Maestro (32-bit or very recently also 64-bit), a driver CD comes bundled with the package: "Connections" with a CD volume name like UMCBI [version].
When the driver product is installed so are ActiveX components, e.g. c:\Windows\SysWOW64\UMCBI.ocx [Win7 x64] or c:\Windows\system32\UMCBI.ocx [XP/2000] depending on the product version and OS in use.
I found it necessary to register the ActiveX components manually (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/146219) from the command-line: regsvr32 UMCBI.ocx. Then the components were visible to import into LabVIEW (currently using 11.0.1) via the LabVIEW development environment menu: Tools > Import > ActiveX Controls.
The product A11-B32 "Connections Programmer's Toolkit with ActiveX Controls" provides documentation for the driver layer methods and the ActiveX controls. Also provides a typically older (LabVIEW 5.1) set of example VIs wrappering the ActiveX components.
02-22-2013 08:34 AM
Ametek, Inc. ORTEC multi-channel analyzer product drivers are available [for purchase] from http://www.ortec-online.com. If you use the product Maestro (32-bit or very recently also 64-bit), a driver CD comes bundled with the package: "Connections" with a CD volume name like UMCBI [version].
When the driver product is installed so are ActiveX components, e.g. c:\Windows\SysWOW64\UMCBI.ocx [Win7 x64] or c:\Windows\system32\UMCBI.ocx [XP/2000] depending on the product version and OS in use.
I found it necessary to register the ActiveX components manually (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/146219) from the command-line: regsvr32 UMCBI.ocx. Then the components were visible to import into LabVIEW (currently using 11.0.1) via the LabVIEW development environment menu: Tools > Import > ActiveX Controls.
The product A11-B32 "Connections Programmer's Toolkit with ActiveX Controls" provides documentation for the driver layer methods and the ActiveX controls. Also provides a typically older (LabVIEW 5.1) set of example VIs wrappering the ActiveX components.