Hytera, a manufacturer of radio transceivers and radio systems, has launched a pandemic prevention solution for SMEs such as schools, businesses, retail outlets and shopping malls
The Hytera body temperature measurement solution provides a non-contact way to detect the temperature of humans to reduce the risks of infection, helping to create a safer and safer environment when people resume their work.
With countries gradually emerging from the lockdown, detecting whether any employee or visitor has an abnormal temperature when returning to work, school, or visiting shops is of vital importance. It’s critical when people enter a building that this is done effectively and efficiently. Meanwhile, employees who supervise temperature measurements also need to be protected.
Manual thermometer and infrared detection gun temperature screenings are slow, inefficient and unsafe as they increase the risk of cross-infection. It is time-consuming and inefficient to manually record personal information of who is entering a building.
The Hytera body temperature measurement solution provides a simple to set up and operate solution for smaller organisations with facial recognition and remote temperature checking. It ensures safe operations after lockdowns are relaxed, both during the pandemic and in the subsequent recovery period.
The Hytera body temperature measuring device can be quickly mounted on a tripod and installed at the entrance, reception areas, offices or anywhere within the building that is suitable. Any person may be checked against a database using facial recognition technology. At the same time, the detection device measures the temperature of the person remotely, automatically and accurately, including those wearing masks.
The device immediately sends an alarm notification to Hytera handheld terminals such as the PoC radio PNC550 or the multi-mode advanced radio PTC760 if the temperature is abnormal. Standby security personnel can then re-check the temperature of the person and take appropriate measures to isolate them and arrange treatment with the instant and reliable communications provided by Hytera radios.
The records of face, temperature and entry time are logged onto a database using backend management software. These records can be used to test and trace people who have been in contact with someone running an abnormal temperature. This ensures a much faster response when seeking to contain the spread of any new COVID-19 outbreak.
