2016-06-02 15:14
Technology
Alex Lowe

Microsoft is letting third party devices work with Windows Hello

Microsoft is letting third party devices work with Windows Hello

Currently quite a few Windows laptops have something called Windows Hello built in, a technology which uses the devices cameras and fingerprint sensors to authenticate users into their computers on Windows 10. Since it’s existence Windows Hello has only be available on devices made by Microsoft, now as of this week it is being opened up to third party companies, using the Windows Hello Companion Device Framework.

This news is part of Computerx 2016

Alex Lowe

Microsoft is letting third party devices work with Windows Hello

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

Exterior of a Tesco store with a prominent red logo, glass entrance doors, and a few shopping carts outside.
Tesco removes support for Clubcard on Apple Wallet, no update yet
Tesco has seemingly removed support for Apple Wallet on iOS
Starlink Mini
Starlink offers new paid Standby Mode, replacing free Pause Mode in the UK
Starlink switches to new paid Standby Mode, at £4.50 per month - replacing the old free Pause Mode
802.11ac Wave 2 is now available for some routers
With 802.11ac Wave 2, it really takes a big jump in performance. It offers double the potential throughput per channel and an wider 5GHz channels
The HomePod mini does work with 5GHz WiFi
Does the new HomePod work with 5GHz?