FB pixel

Suprema introduces new access control and time attendance terminal

Suprema introduces new access control and time attendance terminal
 

Suprema has launched the BioLite N2, a mullion-type access control and time attendance terminal featuring advanced fingerprint technology with a rugged IP67 weatherproof structure.

According to the announcement, BioLite N2 is designed for both enterprise access control systems and time attendance applications. The terminal is reliable under harsh conditions, comes with a 1.2GHz CPU and 4GB memory, achieves matching speeds of up to 20,000 matches per second, accommodates up to 10,000 users and provides instant matching results with minimal lag time. The device also features an illuminated keypad and a high-contrast GUI for better visibility under various lighting conditions.

“The new BioLite N2 is designed to provide the best reliable fingerprint matching performance in any environment, including outdoor installation and extreme weather conditions,” said HC Kim, Director of Global Business at Suprema. “As is common with Suprema’s other 2nd generation fingerprint IP readers, BioLite N2 provides up to 200% faster matching speed than its predecessor BioLite Net, and easily outperforms competing products.”

The device was launched last week at ISC West in Las Vegas. At the show, Suprema also showcased its latest range of centralized access control devices including the CoreStation access control unit, fingerprint readers, RFID/keypad readers and the updated BioStar 2 with access management software.

Article Topics

 |   |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

GSA biometrics evaluation raises scope and purpose questions ahead of pilot

An evaluation of biometric identity verification technologies recently conducted by the U.S. General Services Administration assessed their accuracy, both overall…

 

PimEyes says Meta glasses integration could have ‘irreversible consequences’

Two Harvard students made headlines after converting Meta’s smart glasses into a device that automatically captures people’s faces with facial…

 

Police use FRT in exactly the ways critics fear: Washington Post

Police in the U.S. are making arrests based on facial recognition technology, and those who are being arrested don’t know…

 

Hong Kong gets more cameras sparking fears of repression

More streets in Hong Kong are being filled with cameras with facial recognition, sparking fears over the technology’s potential for…

 

RAND warns of hostile use of AI deepfakes, risks to privacy, democracy

Of the many risks that are explored in a new RAND Europe report, one of the most pressing involves rogue…

 

Parsons gets $1.9M US Army technical direction letter for next-gen biometrics

The US Army granted a technical direction letter worth $1.9 million to Centreville, Virginia-based Parsons Corporation for the acquisition of…

Comments

Leave a Reply

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

Most Read This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events