Unit installation

MANUAL - BIOMETRIC READER Q3008
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• If a fingerprint is rejected and the LED lights up red, the quality of the scan was
not sufficient. This may be because the finger was not moved correctly across
the sensor (not straight or not evenly, for example), or because the surface of the
sensor is dirty. If the finger is too dry, it may ‘judder’ across the sensor. Please try
again. You may wish to dampen your finger slightly first, for example by breathing
on it.
• If the features of your finger could not be assigned to any learned fingerprint, the
diode will light up red. You may have inadvertently used the wrong finger.
Alternatively, you may have moved your finger differently over the sensor when
the reader was learning your fingerprint (for example by turning the finger or with
more or less fingertip).
Tip:
A person’s fingerprint will not be recognised first time, every time. If you find that a
fingerprint is frequently not being recognised, please have the reader learn a different
finger.
Dry fingers can make fingerprint recognition more difficult. This can be
remedied by moistening your finger or breathing on it, for example.
5.0 Assigning fingerprints to transponder IDs
The maximum of 50 different fingerprints are assigned 50 different transponder IDs.
In order to use and differentiate between these 50 different fingerprints, they must be
individually programmed.
Each fingerprint is assigned a unique transponder ID (TID). If the locks in a system
feature a time control function (i.e. access control), the TIDs are stored in the locks
whenever access takes place. This allows you to track which user was given access
when.
It is therefore essential to ensure that you keep the same allocations during
programming. Otherwise access to the lock may not be guaranteed.