October 21, 2026
The facial recognition temperature screening terminal combines contactless face recognition, infrared temperature measurement, time attendance, and access control in one compact device. Designed for offices, factories, schools, hospitals, commercial buildings, and other controlled environments, it provides a convenient way to identify users and record attendance while supporting temperature screening at the point of entry.
The terminal features an 8-inch LCD display with 1280 × 800 resolution and a high-definition 1920 × 1080 camera. Its thermal imaging infrared temperature sensor is specified for temperature measurement accuracy of ±0.3°C, with a recommended detection distance of 0.3–0.6 m. The built-in AI functions support face database management for up to 50,000 people, recognition speeds of up to 500 ms, live detection, mask detection, and abnormal temperature alarms.
With Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.1, Wiegand output, relay output, and RS232 connectivity, the device can be integrated into a wider attendance or access control system.
Technical Specifications
Wall mounted Hole style
| Display | 8inch LCD 1280*800 resolution | |
| Temp Sensor | Sensor | Thermal imaging infrared temperature sensor |
| Temperature measurement | Accuracy： ±0.3℃ | |
| Detect distance | 0.3m~06m | |
| Camera | Sensor type | 1/2.7” COMS |
| Resolution | 1920*1080 | |
| Dynamic range | ≥120dB | |
| Effective focal length | 4.43mm | |
| Aperture | 2.0 | |
| Field angle | 72° | |
| distortion | ＜1.5% | |
| Android parameters | CPU | RK3288，4 core ARM-A17，1.8GHz |
| GPU | Mali-T764 | |
| RAM | DDR 2GB | |
| ROM | EMMC 8G | |
| OS | Android 7.1.2 | |
| Network support | Ethernet，WIFI，BT-4.1 | |
| AI algorithm | Number of face databases | Max. 50,000pieces |
| Recognition speed | ≤500ms | |
| Live detection | Support | |
| Mask detection | Support | |
| Abnormal temperature alarm | Support | |
| Hardware ports | Power interface | DC12V |
| network interface | 1×10/100BaseT RJ45port | |
| Wiegand | 1x Wiegand output | |
| Switch value interface | 1x relay output | |
| key | 1 set of reset button | |
| RS232 | 1xRS232 | |
| speaker | 8Ω2W | |
| Other features | working temperature | 0°C ~50°C |
| Working humidity | 0%-90% RH | |
| power dissipation | 10W | |
| Size | See product size | |
| Weight | ＜1kg | |
Contactless Face Recognition for Time Attendance
Traditional attendance systems often require employees to touch a fingerprint reader, enter a password, or use a physical card. A facial recognition attendance terminal provides a contactless alternative.
Users can be identified by their facial features without presenting a card or touching the device. This can simplify attendance procedures at busy entrances, employee access points, production facilities, and other locations where fast user identification is important.
The terminal supports a face database of up to 50,000 people. This capacity makes it suitable not only for small offices but also for larger organizations with multiple employees, visitors, students, or authorized personnel.
The recognition process is designed for fast operation, with a specified recognition speed of no more than 500 ms. Live detection is also supported to help distinguish a real person from certain presentation attempts.
Integrated Infrared Temperature Measurement
The terminal combines face recognition with infrared temperature measurement, allowing identification and temperature screening to take place at the same point.
Its thermal imaging infrared temperature sensor is specified with an accuracy of ±0.3°C, while the recommended detection distance is 0.3–0.6 m. When a temperature exceeds the configured threshold, the system can trigger an abnormal temperature alarm.
This configuration can help organizations establish an additional screening step at entrances or attendance points. It can be used together with an organization’s own health, safety, or access procedures.
Important: Temperature measurement is intended for screening purposes and should not be treated as a medical diagnosis. Environmental conditions, installation position, user distance, and other factors can affect infrared temperature measurements.
Face Recognition + Temperature Screening in One Device
Combining multiple functions in one terminal can reduce the number of devices required at an entrance.
| Solution | Face Recognition | Temperature Screening | Attendance | Access Control |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RFID/card reader | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Fingerprint terminal | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Face recognition terminal | Yes | No | Yes | Yes |
| Temperature scanner | No | Yes | No | Limited |
| Integrated terminal | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
The integrated approach is particularly useful when an organization wants to combine identity verification, attendance recording, temperature screening, and door control within a single entrance workflow.
High-Definition Camera for Reliable Face Capture
The built-in camera uses a 1/2.7-inch CMOS sensor and provides 1920 × 1080 resolution. It has a 72° field of view, a 4.43 mm effective focal length, and an F2.0 aperture.
The camera specifications are designed for face capture at the terminal’s intended operating distance. A wide 72° field of view can help accommodate normal user positioning in front of the device while maintaining a compact terminal design.
The camera also has a specified dynamic range of ≥120 dB and distortion below 1.5%.
Mask Detection and Live Detection
In environments where users may wear face masks, mask detection can provide an additional software function for the recognition workflow. The terminal supports mask detection as part of its built-in AI functions.
Live detection is also supported. This feature can help the system determine whether the presented face is associated with a live subject rather than simply relying on a conventional image comparison process.
For organizations deploying biometric systems, live detection can be considered as one component of a broader security strategy. The actual security level of a deployment also depends on software configuration, enrollment quality, network security, access control policies, and physical installation.
Access Control Integration
The terminal is not limited to attendance applications. Its hardware interfaces allow it to be connected to an access control system.
The device provides one Wiegand output and one relay output. The relay interface can be used as part of a door-control configuration, while Wiegand can provide communication with compatible access control equipment.
An RS232 interface is also provided for compatible external devices or system integration.
| Interface | Quantity | Typical Application |
|---|---|---|
| RJ45 Ethernet | 1 | Network communication |
| Wi-Fi | Built in | Wireless network connection |
| Bluetooth 4.1 | Built in | Compatible wireless applications |
| Wiegand output | 1 | Access control integration |
| Relay output | 1 | Door/access control |
| RS232 | 1 | Serial communication |
| DC power | 1 | 12V power input |
Actual system architecture should be confirmed according to the access controller, electric lock, exit button, door sensor, and software platform used in the installation.
Time Attendance for Different Work Environments
A facial recognition time attendance terminal can be used at employee entrances, factory gates, staff-only areas, and other attendance points.
A typical workflow can be configured as:
Employee approaches terminal → Face is detected → Identity is verified → Temperature is measured → Attendance is recorded → Access action or alarm is triggered when configured
This contactless workflow can reduce the need for employees to carry cards or touch a shared biometric sensor.
For larger deployments, multiple terminals can be installed at different entrances or departments, depending on the organization’s attendance and access control architecture.
Suitable Applications
Offices and Commercial Buildings
The terminal can be installed at employee entrances, reception areas, or restricted departments. Facial recognition provides a convenient identification method while temperature screening can be incorporated into an organization’s entry procedures.
Factories and Manufacturing Facilities
Manufacturing environments often require controlled employee access and centralized attendance records. A contactless face recognition terminal can be deployed at factory entrances, staff gates, or production-area access points.
Schools and Educational Facilities
The device can support controlled access and attendance workflows for staff and authorized users. Deployment should follow the school’s applicable privacy and data-management requirements.
Hospitals and Healthcare Facilities
The terminal can be used for staff access and attendance areas where contactless identification is preferred. Temperature screening should be treated as an additional screening measure rather than a diagnostic tool.
Warehouses and Logistics Centers
For warehouses with shift-based workers, the terminal can provide an automated identification point at entrances or employee-only areas.
Construction and Other Controlled Sites
The combination of face recognition and access control can help manage authorized personnel entering designated areas. The device’s compact form factor also supports installation where entrance space is limited.
Wall-Mounted or Hole-Style Installation
The terminal is shown in two installation configurations: wall-mounted and hole-style installation.
Wall mounting can be suitable for entrances where the device needs to be installed directly on a wall or similar vertical surface. Hole-style installation can be considered when the terminal needs to be integrated into a customized panel or installation structure.
For reliable temperature screening, installation height and user distance should be planned carefully. The user should normally stand within the specified 0.3–0.6 m detection range, and the terminal should be positioned to capture the face naturally.
Why Use an Integrated Terminal?
Using separate devices for attendance, temperature screening, and access control can increase installation complexity and require users to interact with multiple systems.
An integrated terminal can simplify the physical workflow.
| Consideration | Separate Devices | Integrated Terminal |
|---|---|---|
| Device count | Multiple | One primary terminal |
| User workflow | Multiple steps | Combined workflow |
| Installation | More equipment | More compact |
| Face recognition | Depends on equipment | Built in |
| Temperature screening | Separate device | Built in |
| Attendance | Separate or integrated | Supported |
| Access control | Additional equipment may be required | Relay/Wiegand interfaces |
| Network connectivity | Varies by device | Ethernet/Wi-Fi available |
An integrated solution does not eliminate the need for supporting access control hardware in every installation, but it can provide a practical foundation for a combined identity and entrance-management system.
Recommended Deployment Workflow
Before installation, determine the number of users, entrance locations, attendance requirements, and access control architecture.
1. Define the user database
Determine how many employees or authorized users need to be enrolled. The terminal supports up to 50,000 face records according to the published specification.
2. Select the installation position
Choose a location that allows users to stand naturally within the recommended 0.3–0.6 m temperature detection range.
3. Connect the network
The terminal supports Ethernet and Wi-Fi connectivity. Select the network method based on the site’s infrastructure.
4. Configure attendance and recognition
Enroll authorized users and configure the required recognition and attendance parameters.
5. Connect access control equipment
Where required, use the relay or Wiegand interface to connect the terminal with the appropriate access control equipment.
6. Test the complete workflow
Test face recognition, temperature measurement, attendance records, alarm behavior, network communication, and door-control functions before putting the system into daily operation.
Privacy and Data Management Considerations
Facial recognition involves biometric information, so organizations should establish appropriate policies before deployment.
Depending on the country, region, and application, requirements may apply to user notification, consent, biometric data processing, data retention, access permissions, and information security.
Organizations should define who can access the face database, how long biometric records are retained, and how data is protected. Local privacy and biometric-data regulations should always be reviewed before commercial deployment.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a facial recognition temperature screening terminal?
It is a device that combines facial recognition with infrared temperature measurement. This model also supports time attendance and access control integration.
How many faces can the terminal store?
The published specification supports a maximum face database of 50,000 people.
What is the temperature measurement accuracy?
The manufacturer’s published specification lists temperature measurement accuracy of ±0.3°C.
What is the recommended temperature detection distance?
The specified detection distance is 0.3–0.6 m.
Does the terminal support mask detection?
Yes. Mask detection is listed as a supported AI function.
Does it support live detection?
Yes. The terminal supports live detection.
Can it control a door?
The device provides one relay output and one Wiegand output for integration with compatible access control systems. The exact door-control configuration depends on the connected hardware.
Does it support Ethernet and Wi-Fi?
Yes. The terminal supports Ethernet and Wi-Fi networking, as well as Bluetooth 4.1.
Can it be used for employee attendance?
Yes. The face recognition function can be used as part of a time attendance system, subject to the software and system configuration used in the deployment.
Is temperature measurement a medical diagnosis?
No. Infrared temperature measurement should be treated as screening information rather than a medical diagnosis. Organizations should establish appropriate procedures for handling abnormal readings.
Choose a Face Recognition Terminal for Your Project
If you need a contactless solution for employee attendance, identity verification, temperature screening, and entrance management, this facial recognition terminal provides several functions in one device.
With a 50,000-face capacity, ≤500 ms recognition speed, live detection, mask detection, infrared temperature measurement, and multiple communication interfaces, it can serve as a flexible terminal for offices, factories, schools, healthcare facilities, warehouses, and other controlled environments.
For project requirements, system integration, OEM/ODM applications, or bulk purchasing, confirm the required face capacity, software functions, access control interfaces, installation method, and final technical specifications before deployment.
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