Security Sales and Integration Magazine

Biometrics

Displaying 41  -  57  of  57
  NAPCO BioReader Keypad

NAPCO BioReader Keypad

October 23, 2009
Amnityville, N.Y.-based NAPCO has added its first indoor/outdoor biometric keypad to its line of Gemini products. The BioReader keypad can be integrated with most brands of alarm panels with a keyswitch, according to the company. It can also be used as a standalone alarm and garage door access control.
  Marks Biometric Fingerprint Printer

Marks Biometric Fingerprint Printer

October 13, 2009
Amityville, N.Y.-based Marks USA presents the 175 BIO, a hi-tech fingerprint recognition system. According to the company, it eliminates the risk of replication or unauthorized use.
  Smarter Security Systems FastScan Reader

Smarter Security Systems FastScan Reader

October 5, 2009
Austin, Texas-based Smarter Security Systems releases its FastScan Vascular Reader (VR), a biometric reader for access control. FastScan VR, which reads unique hand vascular patterns, provides identity verification.
  Atlanta Luxury Hotel s Access Control Solution

Atlanta Luxury Hotel's Access Control Solution

August 28, 2009

Designed by architect Robert A. M. Stern, The Mansion on Peachtree combines a 127-room, 42-story hotel with 45 residences in downtown Atlanta. The developers and owners of The Mansion turned to Richard Lee, the integrated systems consultant for Operational Security Systems, to design an access control and security system to protect condo owners, hotel guests and Mansion staff, as well as allow mobility throughout the premises. Lee chose an integrated approach that included AMAG Technology's Symmetry Professional Security Management System integrated with a complete video system. The system includes a self-serve visitor management system for condo owners to allow guests entry. Source: AMAG Technology.

  Biometric Hand Readers at the University of Georgia

Biometric Hand Readers at the University of Georgia

August 25, 2009

The University of Georgia uses hand readers for an access-control system to provide a safe, secure campus. The school wanted to verify students entering residence halls and athletic facilities and to limit dining-hall access to students who paid for a meal plan. The university began installing hand readers as early as 1990 and has been updating the system, as the need arises. The university uses Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies' Schlage HandKey hand reader. Today, there are 59 HandKey readers in active service on campus, used in the dining rooms, Ramsey Recreation Center and residence halls. Photos are courtesy of Ingersoll Rand/Schlage.

  Gaining Admittance to the Hospitals Market

Gaining Admittance to the Hospitals Market

June 1, 2009

While you may not have to serve a medical residency to work with hospitals, getting a firm handle on these clients’ unique access control challenges and needs is a nonelective procedure. Find out what you really need to know to earn your doctorate in health-care security.

  L-1 Identity Solutions  Bioscrypt V-Station

L-1 Identity Solutions' Bioscrypt V-Station

May 1, 2009
L-1 Identity Solutions of Arlington, Va., delivered the next generation of Bioscrypt V-Station fingerprint reader built on its new 4G technology platform. The product transforms an access control device into a smart security appliance through improved performance, usability and scalability.
  HID Global bioCLASS RKLB57 smart card field enroller

HID Global bioCLASS RKLB57 smart card field enroller

November 1, 2008
HID Global of Irvine, Calif., launches its bioCLASSTM RKLB57 smart card field enroller, an iCLASS® contactless smart card reader with LCD screen, keypad and biometric sensor that provides access control certification and fingerprint template enrollment.

The Biometrics Yo-Yo

September 1, 2008

The energy crisis is a real yo-yo. As a barrel of oil approaches $150, President Bush recommends lifting of the offshore drilling ban and Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens talks about wind and natural gas on network TV. Almost immediately, oil nose-dives to $125 a barrel. But what happens when the Congress refuses to lift the ban? Will it go up again? The situation with biometrics is ...

  Slick System Secures Oil Company

Slick System Secures Oil Company

July 1, 2008

With the price of barrels hitting record highs, it’s a good time to be in the oil business. Just ask Convergint Technologies, which benefited from serving a major petroleum industry client that viewed having the best possible security solution as being ...

L-1 Identity Solutions to Acquire Bioscrypt

January 8, 2008
L-1 Identity Solutions Inc., a provider of biometric solutions and services, says it will acquire Ontario, Canada-based Bioscrypt Inc. in a stock-for-stock transaction worth ...
  Akcess Biometrics Bio-NetGuard

Akcess Biometrics Bio-NetGuard

December 1, 2007
Akcess Biometrics Corp. of Palmer, Mass., announces its Bio-NetGuardTM, a plug-and-play Wi-Fi LAN access control device with fingerprinting capabilities.
  Begin Accessing New Revenues With Biometrics

Begin Accessing New Revenues With Biometrics

December 1, 2007

For systems integrators and dealers contemplating practical ideas to boost revenue in 2008, here is an application that can help jumpstart a winning new year: biometric access control ...

GE Security Teams With Biometrics Specialist ImageWare

November 1, 2006

SAN DIEGO - GE Security Inc. plans to team with San Diego-based ImageWare Inc. to deliver biometric identity management and secure credential technologies with its Picture ...

  Sagem MorphoAccess100 Series

Sagem MorphoAccess100 Series

October 1, 2006
The MorphoAccess100 Series by Sagem Morpho of Alexandria, Va., is a biometric access control and identity verification product designed for use with smart cards and biometric terminals designed for both indoor and outdoor applications.
  Putting a Finger on the Pulse of Biometrics

Putting a Finger on the Pulse of Biometrics

November 5, 2005

The use of biometrics for access control is a natural trend given the need for greater guarantee of security at the portal. Because physical attributes vary from one person to another, biometrics is likely to become the de facto access control method in the years to come.


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