we have to program our PC card for data acqusition using VB6.we want to know PCI interface with VB6.?
82386
It depends on what software interface the driver for the data aquisition card provides. If it is COM based which it probably is, you should be able to interface with VB6. But If you are writing a driver for the PCI card yourself, you cannot do that in VB. You will need to develop that driver in C and compile against the DDK (driver development kit). Also, know that VB6 is no longer supported by Microsoft. You should look into newer technologies such as .NET.
1060748
I can't give you a serious answer, so here's a funny one:\n\nDon't use Windows Vista.  DRM'd all to hell.\n\nOn the other hand, I had no success at getting Windows XP MCE to work with my existing PCI tv tuner.  I had to buy a new one that was PCIe.  So, you might check that.
162189
A PCI card is typically a "card" that fits into a PCI slot on your motherboard.  If you open your computer's case, you will see a motherboard with several slots on the bottom left side.    Some of these slots will be filled, and some might be empty.  As long as your PC is turned off, you may remove the card in question by unscrewing it (just 1 screw on the bracket) and firmly lifting it up out of its slot.\n\nLook at the card front and back for any labels.  You should be able to see a manufacturer name such as Creative, Intel, ATi, Nvidia or Linksys.  You might also see a string of numbers.  If all else fails - punch those numbers (maybe a serial number) into a search engine and you should find some answers.
168756
I doubt there is such thing. But you can always but a PCI-to-USB adapter if your computer doesn't have an USB port.
853215
Use DirectX!!! the only way to go! \nThere are a lot of examples on msdn\nhttp://www.vbcode.com/\nhttp://www.a1vbcode.com/\nand other sites like that
786635
what u want is ILLEGAL, VB6 is much better than .NET. You can get the hobby version of VB2005 from microsofts page
343178
Below is a few different methods of determining the type of video card in an IBM compatible computer. Although most of these methods are for IBM compatible computer's, Apple computer's could also use some of the methods listed below to determine the type of their video card. \n\nMethod One: \n\nMany versions of Microsoft Windows will automatically detect and install your video card. Assuming no video issues currently exist with the video card you can determine the type of video card under display adapters in Device Manager.\n\nNote: If you are experiencing video issues or the video card is being detected as a "Standard VGA" adapter it is likely what Microsoft Windows is not detecting the type of video card and if you need to determine the type of video card for drivers you will need to try the next step. \n\nMethod Two: \n\nMany video cards and chipsets will list the type of video card and/or memory during the POST. Try rebooting the computer and as it is first booting press the "Pause / Break" key to temporarily halt the computer's boot process and read the text on the screen. If you are unfamiliar with video card manufacturers / chipsets write down some of the company names you see and search our video card driver section for that company.  \n\nMethod Three: \n\nThe below steps require that the user first get to a MS-DOS prompt. Information about getting to a MS-DOS prompt can be found on document CHDOS. \n\nAt the C:&#92;> prompt type the below commands.\n\ndebug <press enter>\n\nAt the - prompt type the below command. \n\nd c000:0040\n\nAfter typing the above command you should receive several lines of text similar to:\n\nC000:0040    00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 - 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00    ................ \nC000:0050  E9 63 7B 00 B4 10 49 27 - E9 FE 2B E9 F7 2B 50 4D  .c{...I'..+..+PM \nC000:0060  49 44 58 00 5B 00 00 00 - 00 A0 00 B0 00 B8 00 C0  IDX.[........... \nC000:0070  00 5B 53 54 42 20 6E 56 - 49 44 49 41 20 54 4E 54  .[STB nVIDIA TNT \nC000:0080  20 76 65 72 2E 20 31 2E - 31 30 20 0D 0A 00 1B 43  ver. 1.10 ....C \nC000:0090  6F 70 79 72 69 67 68 74 - 28 43 29 31 39 39 38 20  opyright(C)1998 \nC000:00A0  53 54 42 20 53 79 73 74 - 65 6D 73 20 49 6E 63 0D  STB Systems Inc. \nC000:00B0  0A 00 22 6C 2C 0A 01 00 - C3 50 24 7F E8 60 36 58  .."1,....P$..'6X \n\nAs you can pick out in the above dump this gives you enough information to determine the make and the year made on the video card. On line 4 you can see the make of this video card which in this case is a nVIDIA TNT which would be the Riva TNT chipset. The next line you notice the version of the card and finally the line thereafter is the copyright or the year manufactured generally.\n\nIf you are unable to capture any information which sounds like the video card you can also type\n\n-d c000:0090\n\nThe above line will give you a dump similar to the above example however may have additional information about the video card.\n\nNote: If the video card is onboard you may get the motherboard name and/or chipset. If you have an onboard video card you should get the video drivers for your chipset. Commonly the video drivers / chipset drivers are available through the motherboard manufacturer. \n\nOnce you're ready to exit the debug prompt type "quit" to exit back to the MS-DOS prompt. If you wish to close the MS-DOS window type "exit".\n\nMethod Four: \n\nUnplug everything from the back of the computer and open the computer and look for any visual identification directly off of the video card or motherboard. Many times you can find the manufacturer name, model, serial number, and/or other unique identifications that can be used to identify the type of video card or video chipset you have. \n\nMethod Five: \n\nIf you are unable to locate a manufacturer or model number of the video card, however are able to locate a FCC identification number it is recommended that you perform a FCC search using t
137496
http://www.download3000.com/download-Multilingual_VB6_Setup_program_with_skin-count-reg-3085.html\nhttp://www.freedownloadscenter.com/Programming/Visual_Basic_Tools/CodeInsert_for_VB6.html\nhttp://www.simtel.net/vbrun.php
548985
This might help.\nhttp://www.dataq.com/develop/vb6.php?file=68\nor \nhttp://www.control.com/1026215375/index_html\nor\nhttp://www.experts-exchange.com/Programming/Wireless_Programming/GSM/Q_21005159.html
392773
check here... http://www.techspot.com/vb/topic23655.html\n\nYou should be very careful not to burn your card out.  COuld be a very costly experiment if you're not careful and know what you're oding.
1044982
go to http://www.serialz.to\n\nMicrosoft does not support win98 so i have no problems in giving this page out.
157751
you can get a USB PCMCIA card that slides right in. (the slit on the side of your computer) Usualy under $50.
120605
Perhaps this code:\nhttp://www.codeproject.com/vb/net/MyLanApp.asp\n\nCan help.
18423
Do you mean PCI Express x1 slots?\n\nIf so, then PCI Express (PCIE), being the newest of the various PCI standards, is still new, even though it has been around for a couple years. Some of the first add-in cards developed for PCIE were high end graphics cards which could benifit from the higher bandwidth available to PCIE, but they typically use x16 slots (x16 has 16 times the bandwidth of x1).\n\nOther peripherals which are available on PCIE are higher end disk controllers, such as RAID5,6 controllers. Typcially these devices would only need x4 or x8, but x1 would be too slow. \n\nThere may be no demand today for x1 peripherals. Most motherboards today that support PCIE also have one or more PCI/PCIX slots and the low end peripherals which would only need a x1 PCIE are probably less expensive in a PCI version. On top of that most of the slow peripheral that used to go into PCI slots (serial I/O, printer I/O, dial up modems, ethernet) are built into the motherboard.
55204
First you must have Windows 98 SE or higher.  For Windows 2000 you must have service pack 3 or higher installed (right-click My Computer -> Properties).\n\nIf it's a desktop, purchase a USB 2.0 PCI card.  Remove the case cover, remove the faceplate behind any PCI slot, insert the card, and replace the retaining screw.  PCI slots are usually white with a divider about 2/3 of the way back from the faceplate.\n\nFor laptops, purchase a USB PCCard (or PCMCIA).  Insert into the PCCard slot (usually on the side).\n\nVoila, USB 2.0.
809532
I've done some VB6 programming. I think this list would be far too long to post here. Your best bet is to do a few searches across the internet to gather the info you need. There is alot of VB6 information out on the internet. You can also check the MSDN knowledge base.
257040
Consider this good luck. Visual Basic 6 is a legacy product. \n\nInstead, install Visual Basic .NET Express. You can download it free from microsoft.com