Fargo HDP820 Card Printer/Encoder Will Be Exhibited In Microsoft Partners Pavilion At COMDEX November 18-22.Business Editors/High-Tech Writers COMDEX The former, premier computer trade show in the U.S. Although it grew into an end user event, it was originally created for dealers and distributors (it was the COMputer Dealers EXposition). Fall 2002 LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov. 18, 2002 Fargo Electronics, Inc. (Nasdaq:FRGO), a Microsoft Smart Card Associate, will be exhibiting a Fargo HDP HDP High Density Polyethylene HDP High Density Plasma HDP Human Dimensions of Global Environmental Change Programme HDP Hazardous Duty Pay HDP Hurricane Destruction Potential HDP Hydrocarbon Dew Point HDP Hard Drive Password 820 card printer/encoder at the Microsoft Partners Pavilion at Fall COMDEX 2002 in Las Vegas Las Vegas (läs vā`gəs), city (1990 pop. 258,295), seat of Clark co., S Nev.; inc. 1911. It is the largest city in Nevada and the center of one of the fastest-growing urban areas in the United States. November 18-22. Fargo will be located at Station 128 in the Microsoft Partners Pavilion (5058B). The HDP820 is now available with an internal E-Card Docking Station (1) A cradle for a portable device that serves to charge the unit and connect it to other sources or destinations. For example, an iPod docking station charges the iPod and connects it to a computer, speakers or TV set. and one, two, or three e-card encoders, to manage emerging electronic card technologies such as:
-- ISO 7816 contact smart chips - the world's most commonly used contact smart card standard (read and write);
-- Mifare(R) contactless smart chips (read and write); and
-- HID proximity ("prox") cards (read-only).
The internal E-Card Docking Station and encoders make the High Definition Printing(TM) HDP820 "the most advanced desktop solution for printing and encoding smart cards Example of widely used contactless smart cards are Hong Kong's Octopus card, Paris' Calypso/Navigo card and Lisbon' LisboaViva card, which predate the ISO/IEC 14443 standard. The following tables list smart cards used for public transportation and other electronic purse applications. available in the marketplace," said Neil O'Mara, Fargo's Director - E-Card Business Development and Special Projects. "The E-Card Docking Station provides everything needed for an application program to communicate with from one to three specific types of e-card technology through a standard RS-232 interface. It can also be equipped with magnetic heads for ISO (1) See ISO speed. (2) (International Organization for Standardization, Geneva, Switzerland, www.iso.ch) An organization that sets international standards, founded in 1946. The U.S. member body is ANSI. or JIS JIS Japanese Industrial Standard JIS Jamaica Information Service JIS Juggling Information Service JIS Just in Sequence (automotive industry) JIS Jakarta International School JIS Joint Information System II magnetic stripe A small length of magnetic tape adhered to credit cards, badges, permits, passes and tokens. The tape is read by magnetic stripe readers incorporated into ATMs, identification readers and payment terminals. encoding. "After encoding, users can print plastic identification cards on one or both sides - high quality, full-color, dye-sublimation and resin thermal transfer See thermal wax transfer printer and direct thermal printer. printing - in a seamless, one-pass process," O'Mara said. "Frequently, e-cards are used to provide additional biometric security features for identification cards such as fingerprint, iris, or facial recognition scan templates, which can then be compared with the cardholder's biometric characteristics to determine access privileges." Fargo Electronics is a leading developer, manufacturer, and supplier of desktop systems that personalize plastic cards. "The technology within the card is becoming as important as what is printed on the card," explains O'Mara. "As e-cards become more widely accepted, particularly in the U.S., the ability to provide complete solutions for these applications will be increasingly more important. At the same time, encoding has increased from relatively simple bar code and magnetic stripe cards to more complex schemes, including hybrid cards that comprise two or more technologies. The ability to encode several different technologies is important to avoid obsolescence ob·so·les·cent adj. 1. Being in the process of passing out of use or usefulness; becoming obsolete. 2. Biology Gradually disappearing; imperfectly or only slightly developed. of current access systems. "The High Definition Printing HDP820 Printer/Encoder from Fargo provides the highest quality printing on e-cards, and enable end users to print and encode cards that support Microsoft Windows for Smart Cards." O'Mara directs Fargo's strategy for smart cards, proximity cards and advanced magnetic stripe cards. He also directs the Fargo Technology Alliance (FTA FTA abbr. Future Teachers of America ), a global technology group that promotes effective, advanced smart card solutions. "The Fargo Technology Alliance now unites 29 smart card solution providers with Fargo's international and domestic network of distribution partners. With the Alliance members - the very best smart and proximity card application software developers and manufacturers - working together with our global distribution system, Fargo is able to provide a wider range of complete solutions for end users. This generates sales for all companies involved, and builds Fargo's competitive advantage," O'Mara concluded. For more information on emerging smart card technologies, contact your Fargo Solution Provider, or visit http://www.fargo.com/smart_cards/card_technologies.asp. For more information on Fargo Technology Alliance members, go to http://www.fargo.com/smart_cards/Tech_Alliance.asp or see their web sites: AcSys Biometrics Corp. www.acsysbiometricscorp.com; Aurora Biometrics, Inc. at www.aurorabiometrics.com; Banque-Technology Systems, www.banquetec.com; BIO-key International at www.bio-key.com; Bioscrypt, Inc. at www.bioscrypt.com; CardLogix at www.cardlogix.com; CardSmart Technologies at www.YourCardSolution.com; CASI-RUSCO at www.casi-rusco.com; Cyberpro Technologies, Inc. at www.cyberpro.ca; Datakey, Inc. at www.datakey.com; Datastrip at www.datastrip.com; Gemplus at www.gemplus.com; IDenticard Systems at www.identicard.com; Intercede Group, www.intercede.co.uk ; InterMarte Corporation at www.InterMarte.com; Intraproc at www.intraproc.com; ITC ITC (Brit) n abbr (= Independent Television Commission) → Fernseh-Aufsichtsgremium ITC n abbr (BRIT) (= Independent Television Commission) → Systems at www.itcsystems.com; IT Consultants Limited at www.consultantit.net; LaserCard Systems Corporation at www.lasercard.com; Lexington at www.lexingtontech.com; Nfive Software at www.nfive.com; Plastic Card Systems, Inc. at www.plasticard.com; SchlumbergerSema at www.slb.com; SmartDynamics at www.smartdynamics.com; Synercard at www.synercard.com; Texas Instruments RFID (Radio Frequency IDentification) A data collection technology that uses electronic tags for storing data. The tag, also known as an "electronic label," "transponder" or "code plate," is made up of an RFID chip attached to an antenna. Systems at www.ti-rfid.com; Thales e-Security at www.thales-esecurity.com; UbiQ at www.ubiqinc.com; and Universal at www.unicard.com.au About Fargo Fargo Electronics, Inc. (Nasdaq:FRGO) is the world's leader in innovative technologies for desktop plastic card personalization systems. Based in Eden Prairie, Minnesota The creator of this article, or someone who has substantially contributed to it, may have a conflict of interest regarding its subject matter. It may require cleanup to comply with Wikipedia's content policies, particularly neutral point of view. , Fargo is the only manufacturer to offer three distinct technologies in printing systems - High Definition Printing(TM) (reverse image), traditional Direct-to-Card printing (dye-sublimation), and CardJet Printing(TM) technology (inkjet) - to personalize plastic identification cards, complete with digital images and text, lamination lamination a laminar structure or arrangement. , and electronically encoded information. Personalized identification cards provide physical, information, and transaction security for a wide variety of applications including Corporations, National IDs, Drivers' Licenses, Universities, Schools, Government Installations, Transportation, Casinos, Healthcare Facilities, E-commerce, Retail Stores, Correctional Institutions, Associations, Sports Events and Recreation Sites. More than 60,000 Fargo systems have been sold in the U.S. and over 80 other countries. For more information, visit Fargo's Web site at http://www.fargo.com. |
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