This will have little or no impact, as pretty much the only hardware vendors that will be interested are those whose hardware is of no interest to Windows or Mac users. Why? Because of requirements like these:<p><pre><code> Any product-related materials that mention the FSF
endorsement must not also carry endorsements or
badges related to proprietary software, such as
"Works with Windows" or "Made for Mac" badges,
because these would give an appearance of
legitimacy to those products, and may make users
think the product requires them. However, we don't
object to clear factual statements informing the
user that the product also works with specific
proprietary operating systems.
</code></pre>
and<p><pre><code> The seller must use FSF approved terminology for
the FSF's activities and work, in all statements
and publications relating to the product. This
includes product packaging, and manuals, web pages,
marketing materials, and interviews about the
product. Specifically, the seller must use the term
"GNU/Linux" for any reference to an entire
operating system which includes GNU and Linux, and
not mislead with "Linux" or "Linux-based system" or
"a system with the Linux kernel". And the seller
must talk about "free software" more prominently
than "open source."</code></pre>