FB pixel

Synaptics VFS7500S fingerprint sensors certified through Banking Card Test Center

 

Synaptics Incorporated announced that its Natural ID biometric fingerprint authentication solution, the VFS7500S, has become the industry’s first fingerprint sensor fully certified through the Banking Card Test Center (BCTC).

Assigned by China UnionPay (CUP) and other key banks, the BCTC is an independent third-party test service provider that performs and manages fingerprint sensor certification testing.

The Synaptics VFS7500S Natural ID fingerprint sensor family features SentryPoint Security Suite technology, which provides a wide range of secure authentication features including Quantum Matcher for fingerprint template authentication, and PurePrint anti-spoof technology.

Using artificial intelligence technology, PurePrint analyzes fingerprint images to accurately differentiate between fake and actual fingers.

The company’s SecureLink 256-bit AES with TLS 1.2 encryption is a single-chip solution that does not require an external microcontroller for handling the cryptographic functions.

Synaptics also worked together with CUP on their official biometrics guidelines charter, which define the test service provider’s secure and trusted technical framework used for identity authentication on intelligent devices.

As the most established biometric technology, fingerprint identification is used as an example for illustration in the CUP specification and leverages Synaptics’ leadership and authority on secure fingerprint authentication.

“With the rapid growth of fingerprint sensors on smartphones and PCs, and the rise in mobile financial transactions, fingerprint sensor certification through organizations including BCTC and FIDO are a critical path forward in consumer and banker confidence of secure payments and user identity,” said Anthony Gioeli, vice president of marketing for Synaptics’ biometrics product division.

Earlier this month, Synaptics announced that its Natural ID fingerprint sensors are featured on new retail USB dongles manufactured by Kensington and PQI.

Article Topics

 |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

DHS RIVR results suggest most ID document validation disastrously ineffective

The results of the identity document validation track within the 2025 Remote Identity Validation Rally are sobering. They indicate that…

 

DHS signals major expansion of biometric matching infrastructure

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has issued a Request for Information (RFI) seeking industry input on biometric matching software…

 

ROC impresses in NIST biometric age estimation benchmark, Shufti makes debut

Two new entrants to NIST’s Face Analysis Technology Evaluation (FATE) Age Estimation & Verification, one a debut and the other…

 

Online dating at risk as romance scams, deepfakes infiltrate platforms

Online dating sites are being flooded with deepfakes and AI content, making it hard for users to distinguish real matches…

 

Police Scotland plans LFR business case, consultation on the way to a decision: SPA

Police Scotland has not yet made a final decision on implementing live facial recognition (LFR) and has instead announced its…

 

With shift in UK online safety policy, Starmer tells Silicon Valley to ‘bring it on’

A new statement from UK prime minister Keir Starmer outlines his government’s plans to continue developing policies and regulations that…

Comments

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events