8-Inch Android Face and Palm Recognition Access C | RFQ Sourcing Details

This biometric terminal is designed for access control and time-attendance deployments requiring face and palm recognition in a single unit.

The listed configuration includes an 8-inch 800 × 1280 display, 2 GB RAM, 32 GB storage, two 2-megapixel cameras, an Android operating system, and an aviation-grade aluminum-alloy housing. The terminal is specified for up to 50,000 faces and 10,000 palms.

Listed face-recognition performance includes a 0.5–3 m recognition distance, 200–300 ms recognition speed, and 99.98% recognition accuracy. Palm-recognition specifications include recognition in under 0.5 seconds, a rejection rate below 0.01%, and a supported palm tilt angle below 20 degrees.

Buyers should define their required enrollment method and test recognition performance under the lighting, traffic, user-positioning, and environmental conditions of the intended site. Integration interfaces include Ethernet through RJ45, 2.4 GHz Wi. Fi, one USB 2.0 port, RS-485, relay output, and Wiegand 26/34.

Power input is DC 12 V, 3 A;PoE is explicitly not supported. The listed SDK availability may support software integration, but buyers should confirm the SDK platform, documentation, licensing, API coverage, sample code, and compatibility with their access-control or attendance software before ordering.

The housing is listed at IP65, with an operating range of -25°C to +75°C and 5%–93% RH non-condensing. Supported installation styles are wall-mounted, floor-standing, turnstile-mounted, and desktop. A matching desktop base is optional.

Although indoor and outdoor use are listed, buyers should confirm the final mounting arrangement, weather exposure, cable protection, power enclosure, viewing conditions, and any additional shelter required for the specific location.

Potential deployment environments listed for this model include communities, garages, companies, ho any particular site should be assessed against its security policy, throughput requirements, privacy obligations, emergency-egress design, and existing door or gate hardware.

Before procurement, confirm whether the required biometric mode is face, palm, or combined verification;whether single- and multi-face functions match the workflow;and whether the supplied firmware supports the required language, attendance rules, user-management process, and event export.

Also confirm the precise recognition technology used by the palm module, because the source information uses both palm and palm-vein terminology. Customization, OEM, and ODM support are listed.

Buyers should document the requested logo, enclosure, firmware, interface, mounting, and software changes and obtain written confirmation of the resulting model configuration.

Also verify the included accessories, AC adapter, mounting hardware, connector pinout, data format, packaging, final lead time, warranty coverage, repair process, and acceptance-test criteria for the intended order quantity.