Jungo Releases Version 6.23 of WinDriver and Go-HotSwap Version 6.23 includes an implementation of writing to PCMCIA attribute space, fixes for WinDriver USB for Windows and more. Also included in this version is an improved compatibility with Microsoft's WHQL tests mechanism, allowing Jungo's customers an easier qualification process of their hardware at Microsoft's labs. See the full press release under:
http://www.jungo.com/st/news/pr041109_st.html?nl1104

Customer Case Study: Clinical Tissue Processing Device Invetech choose Jungo’s WinDriver ISA/PCI for Windows for developing the device drivers for two of its products: the Peloris™ Dual Retort Tissue Processor and the PCI Stepper Card. WinDriver allowed the development of the driver to be completed in less than a week for each product. Read the full story at:
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Windows Hardware Quality Labs and WinDriver Windows Hardware Quality Labs (WHQL) provide Hardware Compatibility Tests (HCT) for the purpose of testing newly developed hardware compatibility with Windows operating systems. Hardware and drivers that pass these tests qualify for the `Designed for Windows` logo and for listing in the Windows Catalog. Drivers developed with Jungo's Driver Development Toolkit, WinDriver, are fully compatible with Microsoft's HCT tests. Such drivers, customized for a specific hardware or functionality, may be submitted to Microsoft in order to get them digitally signed. Jungo's customers are already enjoying the ability to distribute digitally signed drivers, developed with WinDriver. For more information, please refer to the following page on Microsoft's web site:
http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/whql/default.mspx

The History, Technology and Potential of PCI Express Via Arena has published an article about PCI Express (PCIe) that discusses the new standard's history, technology, and market potential. PCIe radically increases PCI bus bandwidth, enabling support for multiple gigabit Ethernet interfaces, multiple SATA 150 drives, and next-generation graphics cards. For a brief synopsis of the article and a link to the full story, see:
http://www.windowsfordevices.com/news/NS7615820109.html