OneScreen, a global technology company, has deployed more than 5,000 of its GoSafe temperature screening devices, according to a press release.

The Qualcomm based device can measure temperature, perform facial recognition and read an ID card, then, based on the results of the scan, notify a human monitor or automatically grant/deny access when connected to a building security system.

Nicholas Guarente, superintendent at Greenwood School District in rural Millerstown, Pennsylvania, recently installed GoSafe at the district's schools.

"OneScreen GoSafe has performed admirably; the interface is easy to understand and the processing speed expedites entry into school," Guarente said.

In under one second, the hands-free GoSafe device can securely measure body temperature, perform facial recognition, detect for masks and read an identification card — all with the goal of determining who should or shouldn't be permitted to enter a school or other public space.

All GoSafe customers have access to OneScreen central software to facilitate centralized database management, device management and different restriction levels for each location/device.

Each device can store up to 30,000 faces within its database. Furthermore, users can select whether they choose to store or delete scans of guests or strangers, ensuring that only data about registered users (e.g., students, employees, patients, etc.) is kept on the device.

GoSafe supports multiple interfaces for automatic doors and access control systems, while also offering API integration with identification, attendance and payroll platforms.

For an update on how the coronavirus pandemic is affecting kiosks, click here.

Images courtesy of OneScreen.

Copyright © 2020 Networld Media. All rights reserved., source Industry News