User's Manual

C ONCEPTS OF O PERATIONS

The VeriFlex

The VeriFlex is similar to the VeriProx except that an external Wiegand device is

used. A typical operation is described below.

• A user initiates the action with the external Wiegand device.

• The ID number is read from the external reader.

• The ID is transferred to the MV1100 inside the VeriFlex.

o If the ID is invalid, the LED on the top of the VeriFlex will glow red.

o If the ID presents a valid previously enrolled template, the LED on

the top of the reader will glow amber; indicating the user should

place their finger on the sensor on the top of the reader.

• The User should place the correct finger on the scanner using the Bioscrypt

Ridgelock.

• The amber light will turn off, signaling the finger can be removed.

• The scanned image is compared with the data that is stored under the ID

number in the memory of the VeriFlex

o If the verification is positive, the top LED will glow green and the unit

will emit an audible beep.

o If the authentication fails, the LED will glow red and no beep will be

generated.

• When authentication is successful a Wiegand string that contains the site

code and ID number read from the external Wiegand device is sent out for

use by a standard door controller.

• Optionally, the VeriFlex can be configured to send out a pre-determined

“failure” ID whenever an unsuccessful verification occurs. An additional

option allows the site code to be replaced with another number.

The VeriFlex has several communication options. It is equipped with both a Host

port and an auxiliary port. The Host port may be configured to operate in RS-232

mode or RS-485 mode. The auxiliary port is always set to RS-232. The Host port

connections are made through the wiring pigtail on the back of the reader. The

auxiliary port is accessed from an RJ-11 jack that is hidden under a door on the

bottom of the VeriFlex. This door is held shut with a security screw.