The combinations of the primary colors of RGB (Red, Green and Blue) create the basis for the millions of colors. The definition of color varies between different manufacturers when different models of TV or monitor display are produced. Allion newly developed sRGB Logo certification program is designed specifically for color standardization of sRGB (Standard RGB) which was invented jointly by Microsoft and Hewlett Packard. The objective of this particular service is to improve and elevate the level of color standard for our clients to be more competitive within the industry. Allion has developed a set of tests designed to show that a specificOEM display meets the sRGB specification. An industry consortium led by HP and Microsoft promulgated this specification. The specification is intended to provide a practical standard for transferring color information between digital devices. The standard is catered for the transfer of data from input devices to output devices of all types but this logo program is intended for display devices only. Allion is not redefining the sRGB specification nor did it have any input into the creation of the specification. Allion is measuring the display quality and comparing it to the sRGB specification. The aim of sRGB color space is to complement the current color management strategies by enabling a third method of handling color within operating systems, device drivers and the Internet that utilizes a simple and robust device independent color definition. This will save time and money to provide good quality and backward compatibility with system and device. So there is a need to merge the many standard and non-standard RGB display spaces into a single standard RGB color space. To check the sRGB quality of the display has become a very important thing.

Today's market calls for different display technologies. Consumers use a variety of applications, which demand higher performance displays. Applications such as: Microsoft Office, Game, Paint and high-end graphics, 3D Tool, and for certain testing applications call for such displays. Allion has defined a reasonable "test specification" with high-level analysis equipment, such as the Minolta CS-1000A and QuantumData 802R. Products which pass all test items will be granted the Allion sRGB Logo which can be used by the manufacturer to show end users that the display has been tested by an independent third-party lab. The passing results will determine if a Allion sRGB Seal or Allion sRGB PRO Seal will be received. To be certified for sRGB PRO Seal, the monitor needs more Color Gamut Space (5%), better Contrast Rate (43%), etc. and shows the monitor has achieved a higher level of quality on the sRGB standard.