We were then able to go online with the device. However we continued through the process, and the installation completed. At one point it looked like it might have been in a loop, because we did get the same popup from Windows a second time saying the maker of the driver could not be verified. We continued, of course, and the program completed. The program opened fine, and along the way Windows offered another popup explaining that Windows could not verify the maker of the driver package, and asked if we wanted to continue installing the driver or stop. We then ran the Setup.exe program for Windows Vista which is found on the Alfa factory CD inside the Vista folder. We clicked on that option and it told us we could try installing software from the maker of the device, which we had planned to do anyhow. The only option given was to find out more information. A popup window appeared on the screen saying Windows could not install the product because there was no driver. We don't really anticipate that though given that Microsoft has said that for the most part any hardware that works with Vista will work with Windows 7.įor the first of our tests we hooked up an Alfa AWUS036H 500mW adapter. While unlikely, it is possible a product will work in the release candidate, but not in the final version. It is important to note that because Microsoft may make changes to the final release of Windows 7, compatibility claims in this post are only for Windows 7 Release Candidate. In the coming weeks we plan to test many of our products on Windows 7 Release Candidate. Today we are beginning our Windows 7 Release Candidate testing project.
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