The main difference between a dispatch fingerprint module and a standalone fingerprint module lies in their functionality and connectivity

 The main difference between a dispatch fingerprint module and a standalone fingerprint module lies in their functionality and connectivity:

  1.   Dispatch Fingerprint Module: A dispatch fingerprint module typically refers to a module that does not have standalone processing capabilities. It requires a separate processing unit or host system to handle fingerprint recognition and authentication tasks. In this setup, the dispatch fingerprint module captures the fingerprint image and sends it to the processing unit for further analysis and comparison against stored fingerprint templates.


  2.   Standalone Fingerprint Module: A standalone fingerprint module, on the other hand, is a self-contained unit that can perform fingerprint recognition and authentication tasks independently, without relying on an external processing unit. It has built-in processing capabilities, storage for fingerprint templates, and the ability to make authentication decisions on its own. Standalone modules are often used in applications where the processing unit may not be readily available or where a decentralized approach is preferred.


  In summary, a dispatch fingerprint module requires a separate processing unit to handle fingerprint recognition tasks, while a standalone fingerprint module can perform fingerprint recognition and authentication independently without relying on external systems. The choice between the two depends on the specific requirements and constraints of the application.




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