You're contacting media contact of this press release

Title: Security Challenges of Fingerprint and RFID Turnstiles in Public Places

China, 9th Sep 2025 - September, 2025. Public spaces face new security stress. Foot traffic keeps rising. Budgets stay tight. Users want speed and privacy. Operators want proof of identity. These needs collide at the gate. The debate is clear: fingerprint or RFID?Pressure at the GateStadiums feel the pressure first. A Stadium Turnstile Gate must clear thousands in minutes. Lines form fast. Fans grow impatient. False rejects spark complaints. Card sharing slips through. Tailgating occurs during rushes. Devices take abuse from weather and crowds. Power or network drops still happen on event days.Hospitals face different risks. A Hospital Access Turnstile must protect patients and staff. It must allow emergency flow at any time. Shift changes create peaks. Visitors need simple guidance. Privacy rules apply to every transaction. Hygiene standards remain strict. Contact surfaces are a concern.1) RFID: Speed with Weak IdentityRFID remains the most common choice. It is fast and familiar. It works with cards, badges, or wristbands. Hardware is simple and durable. An RFID Tripod Turnstile fits many budgets. But pain points persist. Cards get lost or cloned. Passback occurs between friends. Tailgating defeats single scans. Some sites still rely on network links that may fail. In crowded entries, guards must watch closely.2) Fingerprint: Strong Identity with Practical Trade-offsFingerprint promises stronger identity. A Fingerprint Access Turnstile binds entry to a person, not a card. It reduces passback and shared credentials. It helps auditors prove compliance. Yet there are trade-offs. Dirty or wet fingers cause rejects. Cold weather slows recognition. Hygiene concerns rise during outbreaks. Databases require strict privacy controls. Throughput can drop if sensors are slow or un...

This press release is issued by King Newswire