🚀 go-pugleaf

The EEMBC Certification Laboratories (ECL, LLC) do performance testing,
performance analysis, and benchmarking on microprocessors, DSP's, whole
computer systems, and networks (including web testing).  We have extensive
experience in benchmarking - we have been involved with SPEC
http://www.specbench.org, BAPCo, and helped found EEMBC
http://www.eembc.org.

ECL has experience setting up, running, and analyzing industry-standard
benchmarks suites as well as creating customized performance testing suites,
and because we are an "industry facility" for EEMBC can offer cost-effective
solutions.  ECL personnel also have extensive experience in Functional and
System Testing, as well as consulting for start-ups and Fortune 1000
companies on software engineering, testing, and organizational teamwork.

We have laboratories in Austin, Texas and Northern California, and our
client list consists of the top 34 semiconductor and computer
software/hardware vendors in the world.  If they can trust us with their
valuable intellectual property and information, you can too.  We are in the
business of helping our clients - not in making headlines or garnering press
coverage.

Whether you wish us to consult with your engineering/test/SQA staff, or you
want to outsource this work to ECL, we are here to answer questions and
provide a useful service to our clients.  Please feel free to email or call.

Sincerely,

Alan R. Weiss
Chairman and C.T.O.
EEMBC Certification Laboratories, LLC (ECL)
Austin Laboratory
13492 Research Blvd, Suite 120, #133
Austin, Texas 78750 USA
Voice: 512-219-0302      Fax: 512-219-0402
Cellular: 512-657-9207
Fast Internet:  aweiss@austin.rr.com (Cable Modem)
Dial Up:  alan@embedded-benchmarks.com
ECL Web Page:  http://www.embedded-benchmarks.com
EEMBC Web Page:  http://www.eembc.org



Irina Reznikova wrote in message <826qks$ofk$1@ffx2nh5.news.uu.net>...
>My company develops interactive web sites and e-commerce solutions. We
don't
>host and don't maintain our clients' sites. We routinely perform functional
>and system tests, and our clients do acceptance testing of their own. I
>believe that due to the nature of the web business model, performance tests
>are really important, and someone needs to make sure that performance will
>not be affected by client's system and network loads. My question is who
>usually assumes the responsibility for performance testing at client's
site?
>Should the client do it as part of acceptance testing, or should the vendor
>do it? Thanks in advance for your feedback.
>Irina Reznikova
>irina@environs.com
>
>