MyRIO
MyRIO is a real-time embedded evaluation board made by National Instruments. It is used to develop applications that utilize its onboard FPGA and microprocessor. It requires LabVIEW. It's geared towards students and basic applications.[1]
Manufacturer | National Instruments |
---|---|
Available | In production |
Website | www |
Specifications
(for myRIO-1900)
- Xilinx Z-7010 processor 667 MHz (ARM Cortex A9 x2 cores 28 nm process NEON SIMD, VFPv3 Vector Float)
- Memory: NV: 256 MB, DDR3 512MB, 533 MHz, 16 bits
- FPGA type same as processor
- Wireless: IEEE 802.11 b,g,n ISM 2.4 GHz 20 MHz.
- USB 2.0 Hi-Speed
- Breakout Board support
- 2 ports of 16 Digital I/O lines
- 3 axis accelerometer
- Max power consumption : 14 W
- Typical idle : 2.6 W
- LED's
Similar products
cRIO (compactRIO) myDAQ
gollark: No idea, but it'd be cool.
gollark: I'm considering somehow coordinating it with the *other* reactor which burns TBU oxide.
gollark: Otherwise it turns off.
gollark: Basically, the top one transmits the powercell's fullness level (obtained via a computercraft thing since comparators appear to not work) and the bottom one receives that, reads the reactor's buffer level (it was meant to be heat but somehow I just get the RF output buffer level), and if the powercell is below full and the buffer empty it turns the reactor on.
gollark: Some screenshots of the controllers.
References
- "From Student to Engineer: Preparing Future Innovators With the NI LabVIEW RIO Architecture — National Instruments". Ni.com. 2014-04-01. Retrieved 2016-07-26.
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