A temperature-screening terminal is a small entrance device that takes a non-contact temperature reading as someone approaches and shows the result on its screen. Some organisations use one as part of their own entry procedure. It is not a medical device: it does not diagnose illness, and a reading from it is not a clinical measurement.
Temperature-Screening Terminals (view the range) are listed with an 8-inch 1280 × 800 screen, a camera, a temperature sensor with a catalogue-stated sensing distance of 0.5 to 1 metre, an alert for readings outside a set level, and voice prompts. They can be mounted on a wall, on a desk or on a floor stand, with stand heights of 0.6, 1.1 and 1.2 metres listed, and a 1,200 ml sanitiser dispenser can be attached to the floor stand.
We keep our description of this product deliberately plain. We do not publish accuracy figures, and we make no medical, diagnostic or identity-verification claims. Specifications, including which functions are enabled, are confirmed during enquiry handling. The terminal is described here as a standalone device: any link to another system would be a separate software integration, assessed on request. If you plan to record readings or images of people, think about your data-protection obligations first and tell us what, if anything, you intend to store.