News and insight into biometric identification and authentication

Fujitsu releases new smaller and faster vein authentication

Tuesday, April 19, 2011

Fujitsu Frontech has announced the release of a new vascular scanner the company is touting as the world’s smallest and slimmest contact-free vein authentication scanner available.

Officials say that the new sensor, which utilizes palm-vein authentication, has a small enough footprint that it could easily be incorporated into laptop computers and other electronic devices for embedded biometric authentication capabilities.


Additionally, the new sensor has improvements in speed and functionality over its predecessors as it can now process 20 frames per second in imaging and pick the best image for authentication.

This, subsequently, enables a user to lightly place his hand in front of the sensor rather than requiring him to remain absolutely motionless for proper authentication. [end] 

Fujitsu Frontech North America and Sensometrix, which provide biometric authentication systems, have been awarded a series of services by Pearson VUE, a testing administration and services provider that delivers millions of licensure, certification, academic admissions, regulator, and government tests a year.

read more »

The introduction of biometric multimodal fusion has helped lead to greater accuracy in biometric authentication, but its adoption rate is still overall fairly low, reports ZDNet Asia.

read more »

In order to release its H1Biometric Finger Vein scanner to the U.S. market, Hitachi Europe Ltd. has signed a strategic partnership with M2SYS, making the company Hitachi’s primary Value Added Reseller for this product in North America.

read more »

The Trüb Group has released the second generation of its CombOS Dual Interface OS for contactless and contact-based EMV compliant smart cards based on new specs from MasterCard and Visa.

read more »

Be first to comment...
Comment on this article

Your full name and URL will be displayed with your comment.

Your email is not shown or shared, and is used only for your Gravatar image.




characters left.