Biometric readers manage physical access to facilities and eliminate the need for PINs, keys or cards to gain access to secure areas.

To gain access, the user simply places their finger on the reader and in a short period of time - often less than one second - the biometric system confirms or denies access based on a database of fingerprints from authorized users.

Typically a simple reader will support enrollment, identification and template storage for several hundred fingerprints.

You can use biometric readers to also add biometric security to your installed readers. For example, organizations with security systems that include keypads, barcode or promixity readers can add the enhanced security offered by biometric technology without reissuing cards or replacing their existing infrastructure.

Some systems user biometric fingerprint verification together with a proximity reader to provide additional security around the use of proximity cards an deliminate concerns about stolen, loaned or compromised cards. 

In this case, the reader matches the fingerprint of the person seeking entry to the identity of the card-holder.  

Some biometric recognition systems use a so-called hand key as the access control method (rather than fingerprints). The hand reader is is a proven technology that has been in use for over a decade.

Learn more about biometric timeclocks at www.computerized-timeclock.info

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