Transform Your LabJack Installation in 15 Minutes or Less with Machinechat JEDI One Software

Founded in 2001, LabJack is a popular manufacturer of robust industrial data acquisition (DAQ) modules that allow developers and system integrators to extract data from sensors and control actuators via analog and digital inputs and outputs. LabJack’s USB, Wi-Fi, and Ethernet-based solutions are used for applications ranging from commercial installations to laboratories to building systems that require the measurement of speed, light, sound, vibration, temperature, gas concentration, and more. Data from sensors and actuators are transmitted via a LabJack to a server or PC.

(Image source: Machinechat)

In this article, developers and system integrators can learn how in three easy steps (and less than 15 minutes), they can transform LabJack’s readings into usable and actionable IoT data. Using Machinechat’s JEDI One for PC or Mac, developers and system integrators will be able to process LabJack data at the edge and do the following:

  • Configure web-based real-time and historical reporting through data, device, and system view dashboards
  • Setup rules, alerts, and notifications
  • Enable configurable local data storage

In addition to the above, JEDI One allows developers and system integrators to:

  • Create action plugins that run when certain data parameters are met
  • Monitor critical network devices
  • Reduce or even eliminate cloud-computing costs and time spent in developing custom software

The instructions included in this how-to apply to any LabJack DAQ solution, including:

About this author

Image of Daryl Miller

Daryl has more than 30 years of experience in developing emerging IoT networking and software technologies. He has authored multiple articles and lectured on topics involving embedded systems, IoT, software, engineering tools, computer graphics and networking. He has had a passion for computers and electronics since he was able to hold a soldering iron.

Prior to joining Machinechat as head of platforms, Daryl was vice president of engineering at Lantronix, where he was responsible for the development of many of the company's key product innovations. Earlier he spent 14 years at Tektronix and held several roles within the Microcomputer Development Products (MDP) and Video and Networking (VND) divisions.

Daryl holds a bachelor's degree in information systems, a master's degree in business administration and several patents. When Daryl isn't spending time thinking up new ways to apply Machinechat's software, he spends his spare time camping, hiking, cooking and exploring wineries in the Pacific Northwest with his wife and Shiba Inu.

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