In this paper, a remote laboratory was established and a standard web browser was published for students to make experiments from their home or student dormitories. The established remote laboratory includes a basic electronic experiment connected to a host computer through a standard NI DAQ card and a Tektronix oscilloscope. The host computer is connected to the Internet. The client can be any computer connected to the Internet running a simple browser. Student can log onto the remote laboratory to conduct an experiment. They can change the wave form and magnitude of the input signal and measure the output signal via the oscilloscope in the client computer showing the same front panel as the local host. This distance-learning remote laboratory-on the curing edge of remote laboratories-highlights some of the vast possibilities achievable with the incorporation of National Instruments Internet technologies to enhance classroom lectures, share research equipment, and supplement the learning process.
