Facial Recognition Access Control System
New FACT Facial Recognition Access Control System
Facial Recognition access control System
According to the WHO report on Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) Weekly Epidemiological Update and Weekly Operational Update, the situation regarding the pandemic may not recover soon. By committing to reality, people are doing their best to better protect themselves and their loved ones in the new normal. In addition to following the general advice that the authorities give to citizens, such as maintaining social distance, holding meetings in open spaces, wearing masks, etc., people seek help from high technologies. During work resumption, people need a way to reduce physical contact as much as possible, and that’s where contactless access control system is face recognition-enabled.
Facial recognition is undoubtedly one of the technologies that have gained much awareness during the pandemic. According to Markets and markets’ Access Control System Market with COVID-19 Impact report – Global Forecast for 2025, the demand for facial recognition access control will grow to $ 377 million in 2025, at a CAGR of 11.4% in 2018-2025.
Dahua Technology, a leading provider of solutions and services video-centric intelligent IoT, has launched the new FACT series facial recognition access control terminal for people who need to enter facilities regularly. FACT refers to its four primary characteristics: fast, accurate, convenient, and reliable. It can be install in commercial buildings, hospitals, schools, etc.
Fast: By implementing the award-winning artificial intelligence algorithms developed by Dahua, the Dahua FACT series facial recognition access control terminal features a facial recognition speed of fewer than 0.3 seconds per person. This allows for quick entry of employees to the facility, which is helpful, especially at peak times.
Accurate: Dahua’s FACT series facial recognition access control terminal ensures 99.5% accuracy and great adaptability to a number of demanding situations, including intense light, dark, beard, glasses, etc. allowing stable performance in various environments.
Convenient Access Control System
- By enabling contactless access functionality, Dahua’s FACT series facial recognition access control terminal offers excellent convenience to employees, teachers, students, doctors, etc., thanks to the multiple verification methods supported.
- For security dealers and installers, traditional access control products are challenging to install and wire, and set up operations are complicated. The facial recognition access control terminal supports standalone mode, minimizes wiring costs, and allows management and configuration from software, mobile application, local interface, or web browser.
- By acquiring a FACT terminal, you are receiving a 4-in-1 terminal, which allows you to perform the functions of access control, presence control, video intercom, and CCTV all in a single terminal.
- The FACT terminal supports multiple installation topologies to cover a large number of installations.
- The facial recognition access control terminal is suitable for commercial buildings, schools, hospitals, etc., providing convenience and an extra layer of protection while resuming work in the new standard, thanks to its different installation possibilities.
Reliable: Tested following the TÜV ETSI TS 103 645 standards, Dahua’s FACT series facial recognition access control terminal is certified by TÜV to comply with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This means that the Dahua FACT series facial recognition access control terminal is world-class in information security and privacy protection.
The terminal also incorporates a self-developed AI algorithm integrated into a dual camera that detects the presence of a live target to avoid being tagged by photo or video, thus providing more excellent stability and reliability to the system.
With the mission of “Safer Society, Smarter Life,” Dahua Technology will continue to focus on “Innovation, quality, and service.” The terminal is offered with multi-languages , including the main European languages , to serve partners and customers worldwide.
Biometric systems are already compulsory in Many Sectors:
Biometric access systems, what are they, and what data do they use?
The control systems biometric access enables register access time and output in a given enclosure, local or checkpoint. For this, they use biometric data collected by the different biometric technologies developed by ZKTeco, such as facial recognition, fingerprint recognition, or the innovative solution contactless palm recognition. However, similar parameters can also be use. All terminals can work in standalone mode or connected to advanced computer applications associated with one or more terminals.
These biometric parameters are unique and non-transferable, thus preventing identity theft, thus guaranteeing compliance with the training courses that the Administration requires, whether we are talking about initial qualification courses or continuous training for professional drivers.
The training centers must keep the records of each course for one year and make them available to the Transportation Inspection Services.
What information must biometric systems record?
Driving schools must keep records of the transfers of each student and group them by training course, and must contain the following:
- Training center identifier
- Course code
- Date and time of start and end of the school day
- Identification of the student by DNI or NIE
Biometric systems available at By Demes
ZKTeco’s access control devices offer an effective solution for driving schools complying with this and the rest of the requirements published in the BOE of August 11, 2020. Likewise, thanks to its patents in recognition technology, different biometric parameters, such as palm recognition, facial recognition, and fingerprint. In addition to implementing the measurement of body temperature and the use of the mask.
Demes recommend the use of the following devices, depending on the type of biometric data that the driving school prefers to use: