#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO HOW TO#
#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO MANUALS#
#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO SERIAL#
#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO SOFTWARE#

#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO MANUALS#

If you need more help, and have manuals that describe the Cable and the protocol for the Mitutoyo, attach them to your reply.The neutron resonance parameters of Â²Â³â¸U were obtained from a SAMMY analysis of high-resolution neutron transmission measurements and high-resolution capture cross section measurements performed at the Oak Ridge Electron Linear Accelerator (ORELA) in the years 1970-1990, and from more recent transmission and capture cross section measurements performed at the Geel Linear Accelerator (GELINA). If your setting is N-8-1, try E-8-1 or O-8-1 (or E-7-1).Ĭome back here and let us know how it went. it looks like there might be a message present, but half the letters look 'wrong', you may have the wrong Parity. If they make no sense at all, you probably have the wrong Baud rate. You should see that there are bytes to read - go get them. Plug things together, open MAX, open COM5, configure the port using baud rate and protocol (guess if you have to), then send the Initialization command to the Mitutoyo. I strongly suggest that you start this trial using MAX.

#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO HOW TO#

So once you figure out how to 'talk' to the ITN cable, you can use it to send strings to the Mitutoyo and 'listen' for what it sends back to you. For example, you might send 'Hello', and it echoes 'My Name is Mitutoyo', you send 'Read' and it sends (at some rate) text or binary data representing microns/millimeters, etc. Presumably the Mitutoyo people told you something about how you address/command/interact with it. The Cable should (logically) function to turn text commands sent to the USB port into text/binary commands that go to the Mitutoyo device over its connector.

#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO SERIAL#

It sounds like a standard VISA Serial interface - does the ITN cable say anything about Baud rate, parity, protocol? I'm guessing the Baud Rate will be pretty high (at least 6 figures), the parity/protocol something like N-8-1 (no Parity, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit). What you need to figure out is how to talk to the Cable, which talks to the Indicator. The Mitutoyo indicators go to what you describe as an ITN Cable, ending in a USB connector that shows up as Com5 on your PC. The values from the digital display is not in any way sent to my computer, it seems.ĭo anybody out there have any ideas or tips for how to get started? Preferrably broken down into steps, as I'm not very familiuar with LabVIEW yet. It would be extremely appreciated! I've also tried downloading various VIs from the forum regarding Mitutoyo gauges, and editing the VISA resource name to COM5, but this gives no results.

I have tried using NI Max for communication, but I don't get any results (I'm quite new to NIs software, so maybe I'm not doing it right.).

My supervisor has already spoken with customer service in Germany, which said this is possible without any extra hardware than what we already have.įirst of, I need to be able to comunicate with the micrometers before importing the data.

#MANUAL NUMBER 4330 MITUTOYO SOFTWARE#

As this is a student summer project, my supervisor do not wish to buy the USB-ITPAK software or the USB-FSW (Foot switch), as we wish the communication to be automatic and running continiously. I wish to import the value from the digital display to my PC, using LabVIEW. First of all, when I connect one of the USBs it shows up as COM5 in device manager. The micrometers only have 'on/off'- and an 'origin'-button - they do not have a Data-button. I also have two standard ITN-cables (USB Input Tool Direct), which is connected from each micrometer to my PC, as USB-plugs.

I have two Mitutoyo Digimatic Indicators (ABS, ID-S112XB) mounted on a measurement rig, to measure thicknesses.

Manual number 4330 mitutoyo