AMREL ISO 9001:2008 Certification

LOS ANGELES, CA--(Marketwire - Sep 27, 2012) - American Reliance, Inc. (AMREL) is pleased to announce that it has been awarded ISO 9001:2008 certification for design, engineering, manufacturing, and customization of rugged mobile computing solutions.

ISO 9001:2008 is an internationally recognized standard that specifies requirements for quality management systems. To receive certification, an organization must demonstrate that it meets a variety of requirements, including:

• The quality system is regularly audited and evaluated for conformance and effectiveness.
• The quality policy is understood and followed at all levels and by all employees. Each employee works towards measurable objectives.
• The business has created systems for communicating with customers about product information, inquiries, contracts, orders, feedback, and complaints.
• The business regularly reviews performance through internal audits and meetings.
• Many other criteria.

"Quality has always been a top priority for AMREL," declared Edward Chen, CEO of AMREL. "Virtually every employee is involved in maintaining excellence for our products and services on a day-to-day basis. The ISO 9001:2008 certification enables us to document our long-standing commitment to quality for our customers and other stakeholders. It also illustrates our commitment to continuous quality improvement within all levels of our organization. In addition, it indicates what our clients can expect when they entrust their business to us."

Perry Johnson Registrars, Inc awarded the certification on August 27, 2012 after conducting an exhaustive audit. Certificate of Registration can be viewed here: http://computers.amrel.com/about-amrel/iso 

About AMREL
American Reliance, Inc. (AMREL) uses their well-known ROCKY rugged, mobile, computing platforms to design and manufacture customized, interoperable solutions. Combat-proven AMREL computers are independently certified for MIL-STDs 810/461. AMREL's patent-pending Flexpedient^® Solutions employ field-expedient swappable modules to enable one computer to run multiple applications.