Hikvision optimizes access control with its MinMoe iris recognition terminal

In just one second and at 70 cm. away, the MinMoe terminal of Hikvision is capable of verifying an iris, offering color images and video anti-spoofing to ensure greater accuracy and security.

With the aim of providing a higher level of security for access control, Hikvision has developed MinMoe, a powerful solution that allows quickly verifying the features that make up each person's iris in one second, at a recognition distance of up to 70 cm.

For greater accuracy and security in access control, MinMoe offers color images and video anti-spoofing, so that it only takes a glance to quickly verify the user's identity, without the need to remove glasses, helmet or any other PPE (personal protective equipment) if worn.

Besides, Hikvision MinMoe has other authentication methods like facial recognition, fingerprint and card reading, providing greater flexibility and number of options for access control in any facility.

The combination of all these technologies makes this terminal a precise, reliable and comfortable solution for scenarios where a high level of security and control is required, such as armored bank vaults, scientific laboratories and hospitals, inter alia.

Formed at an early stage of human development, the pattern of each iris is unique and remains virtually unchanged throughout a person's life. The details of the iris are so rich and complex that they are almost impossible to replicate, which makes it the ideal biometric solution for access control when it comes to accurately identifying and distinguishing people.

'In recent decades',, authorized access control has moved far away from keys,, PIN codes, and ID cards,' assures Carvin Ying,, Access Control Product Director at Hikvision.. The market is now entering the era of biometrics.'.

According to Ying,, los biometric access controls bring inherent advantages,, such as greater security and efficiency,, as well as a reduction in forgery,, since it verifies a person in seconds, or fractions of a second, avoiding unnecessary physical contact. This is the case of facial and iris recognition, which offer contactless access control, an increasingly demanded hygienic practice in the market.