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The Q3007 is a transponder that also detects the user’s fingerprint. Up to six different fingerprints can be stored in the memory. The first two fingerprints are treated as Master Fingers, and they must be used to authorise the learning of other fingerprints. The Q3007 is battery-powered, and one battery lasts for approximately 5,000 activations. The transponder can also be authorised for a time-limited ‘on’ state, during which period doors can be opened, simply by pressing the button.
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During verification a person's biometric data is recorded at the enrollment station, converted by an algorithm to a biometric reference data record, and transferred to the individual's LEGIC badge.
For the recognition process, the LEGIC chip's reference template is read out. Afterwards, the fingerprint is being scanned, converted, and compared with the badge's reference data record.
LEGIC reader and fingerprint sensor are integrated into a reader module, that fits into many terminals and subterminals of Kaba Benzing's B-Net, Bedanet and B-Net 90 00 Series.
This comparison is called one-to-one (1:1) matching. If the two data records match, the employee's identity is confirmed. Another advantage of this solution is that the employee's biometric data is stored on the badge and responsibility is with the holder.
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The online version of the Schüco Fingerprint system consists of a terminal server which communicates with the individual door managers via a LAN connection. Adminstration/assignment of user rights is performed centrally and easily from a PC, anywhere in the world.
Fingerprint identification is suitable for both commercial buildings and private homes. As one of the most secure methods, it guarantees the highest possible level of protection in comparison with conventional technology. The system is concealed in the door profile.
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