Access control · Network attendance

TM60

The TM60 is a network fingerprint attendance unit and the standard box of the TCP/IP ladder — the dependable member multi-shift sites order by default when the corridor has a socket and the floor has a shift cycle.

Standard network unit 1,000–1,600 templates 0.3 s class TCP/IP
Model photos on request
TM70 fingerprint attendance and access terminal mounted on an office wall

Key specifications

TM60 · catalog extractAccess line · network attendance
FunctionNetwork-attached attendance clock, fingerprint lane
PositionStandard network unit — the family's middle ground
Template capacity1,000–1,600 class (per model quote)
Fingerprint sensorSemiconductor array class, 0.3 s
Card capacity100,000+ credential store class (card option per config)
NetworkTCP/IP
PowerDC12V (controller rail class)
DisplaySegment class, punch feedback
MountingWall-mount, office/plant corridor class
ConnectivityUSB export per config
Warranty2 years

Full specification

ParameterValueNote
Product lineAttendance terminals · network classTM family
BiometricFingerprint 1:1 / 1:N, 0.3 s classFamily spec
Templates1,000–1,600 classPer model quote
NetworkingTCP/IPMulti-shift sync
Card lane100,000+ classPer config
Power inputDC12VOffice/plant rail class
SyncServer-dial and poll modesDocumented in the SDK
EnvironmentCorridor classOffice and plant corridors
Warranty2 yearsFrom first unit

Line values per catalog are family-class figures. TM60-specific figures are stated in the datasheet extract and confirmed by the FAE on request. Exact capacities and options by model vary — the sales team confirms the per-SKU matrix within 48h.

Fingerprint attendance terminal mounted on a grey wall beside an office window
Application · Multi-shift sites

Three shifts is a queue-mechanics problem.

Multi-shift sites punch the same door at six-hour intervals; the queue has no patient phase. The TM60's family spec is the useful part — 0.3 s class keeps the changeover flowing, and the network view holds the whole day in one list.

  • The morning/afternoon/night cycle fits one view — shift tags survive the export without tabs.
  • Standard box, standard spare — when the member at the far bay fails, replacement is off a shelf, not a redesign.
  • Dependable drifts — sync modes and the buffer make the evening pull irrelevant.

TM60 FAQs

Yes — 1 pc MOQ; the network-dial notes and the family software ship with the sample in 1–3 days.

TM60 is the standard row; TM70 is the higher-capacity head — same ladder, the capacity layer drives the choice at quote.

Punch tags are derived from the schedule in the software; the terminal doesn't slow the queue for the calendar.

The shift change queuers do the math; the terminal just runs.

Send the shift calendar — get the standard-box matrix in 48h.

Request a matrix →