Software timed I/O may experience a delay between request and read/write.Hardware timed analog outputs may experience buffer underflows or failure to write data.Hardware timed analog inputs may experience buffer overflows at high rates of speed on the myDAQ.This is mainly due to the emulation layer of USB and the amount of traffic between the VM and macOS. Note: National Instruments testing with these VM environments have shown some performance limitations. These VMs include: Parallels, VMWare Fusion, and Virtual Box. Some VM environments can be used to run Windows for a myDAQ on a Mac. 45 KVR members have added Oscilloscope to 8 My KVR groups 50 times. It functions as a VST Plugin and an Audio Units Plugin. Using VM environments to run Windows on a Mac Computer Oscilloscope by SocaLabs is a Virtual Effect Audio Plugin for macOS and Windows. Follow the installation instructions for setting up your NI myDAQ.These instructions and other Boot Camp resources can be found on Apple's web site at: Apple - Support - Boot Camp. Follow the instructions from Apple for installing Boot Camp and Windows.To install Microsoft Windows to your Mac computer and set up your NI myDAQ on your Mac, follow these steps By running Windows using Boot Camp, you will be running the operating system natively on your computer, rather than inside a VM.

To run Microsoft Windows on your Mac computer that supports the macOS Boot Camp application and a licensed copy of the Microsoft Windows operating system. There are many free Android emulators available on the internet.

Android Emulator is a software application that enables you to run Android apps and games on a PC by emulating Android OS. Using the Mac OS Boot Camp application to run Microsoft Windows on a Mac Computer Oscilloscope Mate is an Android app and cannot be installed on Windows PC or MAC directly. Additional Information Although not officially supported, there have been reports of success using myDAQ with macOS using macOS Boot Camp and Virtual Machines (VM)

Mac oscilloscope emulator