BioEntry P2 Fingerprint Reader
Product Code: BioEntryP2
Key Features
- R1:10000 user Identification in less than 1 second
- RHigh Precision OP 6 Optical Sensor
- RDual Frequency, Multi-Smartcard Reader
- ROpen Supervised Device Protocol (OSDP)
- R10 000 Fingerprint Users (1:N)
- R10 000 Fingerprint/Card Users (1:1)
- R1 000 000 Event Log
About the product
The BioEntry P2 Fingerprint Reader is a compact fingerprint access control device featuring next generation biometric technology and security platforms. The BioEntry P2 provides class-leading performance and security by featuring Suprema’s latest fingerprint algorithm coupled with powerful 1.0GHz CPU. Packed in a mullion-type sleek design, the BioEntry P2 also provides added flexibility in system design by featuring multi card reading with dual-frequency RFID card technology including MIFARE, HID iCLASS, DESFire, FeliCa, HID Prox, EM and NFC..
The device includes a TCP/IP interface, and more traditional interfaces (RS-485 (OSDP), Wiegand) to provide higher flexibility and multiple installation options for different environments.
Installation
The BioEntry P2 Fingerprint Reader can be seamlessly connected to our range of top-of-the-line controllers, including the SDC-650 Multiple Door Controller (via OSDP), the SDC-620 Wiegand Door Controller (via Wiegand/OSDP), and the SDC-320 Wiegand Two Door Controller (via Wiegand). In addition, it can be connected to the SEB-722 remote IO expansion board (via Wiegand).
Each reader must be connected to the network (Ethernet) to allow for template management (fingerprint enrolment, editing and removal) using our native SACS interface.
Operation
When a user presents their finger at the reader, the reader transmits the corresponding user identifier number to the door controller for analysis. The controller then determines the access permission, based on predetermined access rules, which is subsequently conveyed to the reader. The reader, in turn, provides the appropriate feedback to the user through the use of its LED display and buzzer signals, reflecting the determined access permission status.
