Microsoft offers hardware suppliers a testing program for use of the Designed for Windows logo. This logo ensures that systems and devices will function properly with Windows operating systems and signals to customers that the product has been tested to verify it meets Microsoft standards for Windows compatibility.
Microsoft’s Windows Logo Program may seem complicated to vendors unfamiliar with the process for having their system or device receive logo certification; however, third party testing facilities can guide you through the steps and work with you to get your product or system tested and logo certified.
Allion has been an authorized testing site for the Windows Logo Program for the past decade. The purpose of Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL) is to ensure the compatibility of products and systems with Windows operating systems. WHQL provides test kits to qualify products, systems and servers for the Designed for Windows logo program and for inclusion on the Windows Hardware Compatibility List (HCL).
Allion is experienced with each aspect of WHQL testing and provides vendors with advice on what is required to achieve a passing result. As Windows 7 approaches, we’re looking forward to testing for Microsoft Windows 7 compatibility. Visit the Microsoft site for an overview of the WHQL process.
Microsoft’s Windows Logo Program may seem complicated to vendors unfamiliar with the process for having their system or device receive logo certification; however, third party testing facilities can guide you through the steps and work with you to get your product or system tested and logo certified.
Allion has been an authorized testing site for the Windows Logo Program for the past decade. The purpose of Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL) is to ensure the compatibility of products and systems with Windows operating systems. WHQL provides test kits to qualify products, systems and servers for the Designed for Windows logo program and for inclusion on the Windows Hardware Compatibility List (HCL).
Allion is experienced with each aspect of WHQL testing and provides vendors with advice on what is required to achieve a passing result. As Windows 7 approaches, we’re looking forward to testing for Microsoft Windows 7 compatibility. Visit the Microsoft site for an overview of the WHQL process.
