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Real-time toolbox provides convenient lab-data acquistion

Data-acquisition techniques are changing so rapidly these days that it is difficult to summarize all the possibilities. Some time ago these techniques were reserved for computer professionals who used assembly language and arcane technical information to produce packages that were hard to modify and understand. However, the field is gradually becoming more user-friendly, making it more accessible to those who use data acquisition but are not professional programmers. It is possible now to program many acquisition cards in the C language, and the visual LabView language developed by National Instruments is becoming a de facto standard. Educational apparatus producers such as Pasco have developed their own menu-driven, graphical user interfaces. For many people who use mathematics-oriented fourth-generation languages such as Matlab, Scilab, Maple, or Mathematica (and often don't know C), it is convenient to be able to insert data directly into these work environments. This trend has already begun, as Mathworks provides an interface to some acquisition cards, and some digital signal processor card manufacturers provide a software interface to Matlab.