Precise Biometrics makes it easier for firms to build hardware

Published 26 April 2011

The longest delays in the production of biometrics hardware has been the integration of fingerprint recognition software, but thanks to a recently released product by Precise Biometrics, hardware manufacturers will find it even easier to build their devices; Precise Biometrics announced the launch of BioMatch Embedded, a software product that enables hardware companies to quickly and easily integrate fingerprint verification into their products; the firm says that rapid design, development, and testing is a key factor in how competitive a hardware manufacturer, and Precise Biometrics’ believes that BioMatch Embedded will help speed up this process

The longest delays in the production of biometrics hardware has been the integration of fingerprint recognition software, but thanks to a recently released product by Precise Biometrics, hardware manufacturers will find it even easier to build their devices.

Last Thursday, Precise Biometrics announced the launch of BioMatch Embedded, a software product that enables hardware companies to quickly and easily integrate fingerprint verification into their products.

After learning that a major obstacle for the biometric hardware industry was the integration of software, Precise Biometrics set out to design a product that specifically helped firms reduce the time spent on software integration.

The firm says that rapid design, development, and testing is a key factor in how competitive a hardware manufacturer, and Precise Biometrics’ believes that BioMatch Embedded will help speed up this process.

The product relies on a modular design making it easy for the hardware industry to choose functions and adjust performance. In addition, BioMatch Embedded is flexible as it is suitable for a wide range of different hardware devices like fingerprint readers, ATMs, handheld devices, or computers.

Thomas Marschall, the CEO of Precise Biometrics, believes that the company’s latest software product leaves the firm well situated to take advantage of the projected growth in the biometrics industry.

In statement, Marschall said, “We see great opportunities for biometric embedded solutions in many different types of products such as computers, point-of-sales terminals and mobile handheld units. As an example, the implementation of fingerprint verification in consumer electronics is expected to triple in the coming four years and I believe that our embedded offer gives Precise Biometrics a true advantage in capitalizing on this development.”

Precise Biometrics was founded in 1999 and is based in Sweden.