EyeDentify 7.5 HB Rev H Biometric Retinal Scanner Identification System 120V

EyeDentify 7.5 HB Rev H Biometric Retinal Scanner Identification System 120V

The EyeDentify 7.5 HB is a biometric retinal identification terminal that identifies individuals by reading the unique vascular pattern of the retina. The user positions their eye at the eyepiece aperture; the unit scans the retinal pattern and compares it against enrolled records to grant or deny access. Manufactured in June 1989 by EyeDentify Inc. of Portland, Oregon — a pioneer in retinal biometric technology.

Specifications & What's Included

• Manufacturer: EyeDentify Inc., Portland, OR
• Model: 7.5 HB, Revision H
• Biometric method: Retinal vascular pattern recognition
• Power: 120V AC, 0.5A, 50/60Hz
• Date of manufacture: June 1989
• UL Listed 5KS Access Control Unit
• Front panel: Eyepiece aperture with instruction label, 12-key numeric keypad, SCAN button, red LED alphanumeric display
• Rear panel: Terminal port (DB-style connector), Auxiliary port (DB-style connector), Control / Alarm / Aux screw terminal block, PUSH RE-CIRC button
• Form factor: Compact desktop/tabletop terminal
• Country of manufacture: United States
• Unit only — no manual, cables, or peripherals included

Applications

Retinal scanners of this era were among the most accurate biometric identification technologies available, used primarily in high-security environments where positive individual identification was critical. The EyeDentify System 7.5 was deployed by government agencies, law enforcement facilities, defense contractors, and secure research installations throughout the late 1980s and into the 1990s. The terminal connects to an access control host system via its Terminal and Auxiliary ports, allowing it to serve as an enrollment or verification station at a secured entry point. EyeDentify Inc. was one of the earliest commercial producers of retinal biometric systems, and the System 7.5 series represented the state of the art in that technology during its time. Today these units are sought by collectors of vintage biometric and security technology, as well as by historians and museums documenting the development of modern identity verification systems.