TME's solutions work natively on Windows, OS X, Linux, and FreeBSD.

Unlike most medical software, TME ensures its software works properly and natively on any system YOU CHOOSE. When home based computers differ from office computers, TME accommodates and guarantees what works in one place will work in the other, natively. It's that simple. TME's adaptability and flexibility make us the best choice.

Below is a synopsis of operating systems compatible with TME's Full Solution. You may choose one operating system or a combination of operating systems.
WHAT OS?
blocks_image
Windows XP and Vista Ready

Microsoft Windows is a series of proprietary operating environments and operating systems created by Microsoft for use on personal computers and servers. Microsoft first introduced its operating environment, Windows, in 1985, as an add-on to MS-DOS. This was in response to Apple Computer's new computer system, Apple Macintosh, which used a graphical user interface (GUI). Currently the top offerings from Microsoft are 'XP' and the newly announced 'Vista'.

PLEASE NOTE: While our software and products work with Vista there are several in Heathcare that are having horrible results. Therefore, we reccomend you check your other vendors products before making the move to Vista.
blocks_image
Apple OS X Ready

Perhaps the most innovative company, Apple introduced Mac OS X in 2001 as the operating system. With four updates the version of OS X is presently 10.4.5 and is included in all current Apple Macintosh computers. On June 6, 2005, Steve Jobs announced at the annual Apple Worldwide Developers Conference, that Apple will be transitioning from PowerPC to Intel processors. Mac OS X will support both platforms during this transition. Mac OS X v10.5 "Leopard" was announced at the same conference. Currently, only Apple is uniquely equipped to run both OS X and Windows natively.
blocks_image
Linux Ready

Since 1991, Linux has primarily been used by individual computer enthusiasts. Since then, Linux has gained the support of major corporations such as IBM, Sun Microsystems, Hewlett-Packard, and Novell for use in servers and is gaining popularity in the desktop market. Proponents and analysts attribute this success to its vendor independence (the opposite of vendor lock-in), low cost, security, and reliability. Linux was originally developed for Intel 386 microprocessors and now supports all popular computer architectures (and several obscure ones). It is deployed in applications ranging from embedded systems (such as mobile phones and personal video recorders) to personal computers and/or supercomputers.
blocks_image
FreeBSD Ready

FreeBSD is a Unix-like operating system descended from AT&T UNIX via the Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) branch. It runs on processors compatible with the Intel family, as well as on the DEC Alpha, the UltraSPARC processors by Sun Microsystems, the Itanium (IA-64), AMD64 and PowerPC processors. It also runs on the PC-98 architecture. FreeBSD is developed together as an entire operating system and is generally regarded as quite reliable and robust. Of the operating systems that accurately report uptime remotely, FreeBSD is the most commonly used with the longest uptime. A long uptime also indicates that no kernel updates have been deemed necessary, as installing a new kernel requires a reboot and resets the uptime counter of the system.
blocks_image
TME - The Full Solution

Since we custom build our solutions from the ground up, you choose any combination of operating systems.
blocks_image