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Prototypes & Products: FCD4A14 / AT77C101A
Reminder: this is an unofficial website about the FingerChip. See the Atmel website for official info. Products & prototypes presented here may have been discontinued, so sorry about the broken links.
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The third version is a 8x280 pixels chip, with an integrated analog to digital converter. It is possible to directly connect the device to the parallel port of a PC, but also to any microprocessor parallel bus. It is the first to reach high volume production. Called FCD4A14 under the Thomson-CSF era, it was renamed AT77C101A when becoming Atmel. FCD4B14 and AT77C101B are the updated version of the same chip.
Two packages exist:
Ceramic DIL (Dual-In-Line) package: for development only.
COB (Chip-On-Board) package: the low cost, production unit.
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FCSWEEP02
FCSWEEP02 used the same external package than the first Sweepee, but used the new chip AT77C101, keeping the USB interface chip from SCM. Released at the CTST '00 in Miami on the Atmel booth.
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FCDEMO4 / FCDEMO5
These were demonstration kits for the AT77C101, COB package to show how to make a low cost reader. Two versions exists:
FCDEMO4 is the USB version, using the Genesys USB interface chip.
FCDEMO5 is the parallel port version, directly connected to an EPP (enhanced parallel port) existing on most PCs, without driver up to Win98.
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FCSWEEP03
FCSWEEP03 also called the Sweepee Genesys, got the same circuitry than FCDEMO4, but taking advantage of the Sweepee package and using the DIL version. It was released in 2001.
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Citizen & IBM: the Watchpad
(October 2001) Citizen and IBM created a proof of concept, the WatchPad, a watch containing:
- Cirrus ARM EP7312 processor, running Linux
- 16 MB of Flash, 8MB of RAM
- a 320x240 monochrome reflective LCD display
- a touch sensitive screen
- jog dial, three buttons
- Bluetooth wireless communication hardware
- a two axis accelerometer
- a vibration device
- a speaker, a microphone
- infrared module
- and the FingerChip (!)
IBM WatchPad 1.5
WatchPad (japanese)
Click on image to get a high resolution image.
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<< Atmel: AMR7
The FingerChip has been connected to the Atmel AT91EB40 evaluation board for
the ATMEL licensed ARM7TDMI microprocessor core AT91R40807.
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IdentAlink / ABS: UFIS110 >>
The UFIS110 is a USB fingerprint scanner made by Identalink, now ABS (Applied Biometric Systems), bundled with their bioengine.
ABS UFIS110
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Intel: StrongARM
The FingerChip was connected to the development board of the Intel's StrongARM. It was working under Windows CE as well as Linux.
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ABS: IFIS130 >>
ABS (Applied Biometric Systems) developped the Intelligent Fingerprint Image System - IFIS130 development board, based on the Hyperstone microprocessor.
IFIS130
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<< DDS: UB-safe
The UB-safe is a USB fingerprint reader from DDS.
DDS UB-safe
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SecuIT: SecuCard >>
(April 2002) SecuIT fingerprint & smart card reader SecuCard.
See info from KISA
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HP: iPAQ h5450 / h5550 Pocket PC
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(November 2002) HP released the
iPAQ h5450, featuring the FingerChip associated to the Cogent bioengine. This was the very first PDA with a built-in fingerprint sensor. In 2003, HP released the h5550: the processor was upgraded as well as RAM. There are many reviews about this product on the Web...
Biometric security with the iPAQ Pocket PC h5400 series (white paper from HP, January 2003)
"Biometrics for Large-scale Consumer Products"
This will probably be the very first fingerprint sensor to go on the
moon ;-)
May 2004: Expedition 9 brought two iPAQ h5550 on the International Space Station.
The FingerChip is the first fingerprint sensor to go in space!
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<< Ekey: TOCAbit
TOCAbit is a USB fingerprint reader made by Ekey.
TOCAbit
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<< Atmel: AMR9 / SM01
The FingerChip is proposed with an Atmel stand-alone module ARM9-based AT91RM9200
microprocessor.
AT77SM0101BCB02VKE
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Zefyr: >>
Zefyr USB fingerprint reader.
Yubee USB fingerprint reader
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