Chips · Face recognition algorithm
Algorithm silicon for the ±20° production gates

AS810

The AS810 carries the face lane onto silicon: 4K@30fps H.264 encode, liveness in the frame path, and a 40–70 cm recognition class that fits the pedestal-to-face geometry of real access panels.

4K@30fps H.264 Liveness 40–70 cm class
Verified · unit-level test pass
AS810 face recognition algorithm chip package

Key specifications

AS810 · datasheet extractRev 2.4
FunctionFace recognition algorithm chip with on-chip encode and liveness
Video lane4K@30fps H.264 encode
Recognition class40–70 cm face distance — the access-panel envelope
LivenessCheck paths for single-lens and dual-lens platforms
Camera inputRGB, plus IR path support on module platforms
Target applicationsAccess panels, visitor gates, identity stations
MarkingAS810 (face algorithm chip)

Full specification

ParameterValueNote
EncodeH.264, 4K@30fps classOn-chip encode for band-limited links
Algorithm engineIn-house face recognition network400+ registered IP across group
Recognition distance40–70 cm classPedestal and wall-panel geometry
LivenessRGB checks; IR paths on module platformsPhoto-screen rejection is the point
1:N capacityPlatform-dependent, scales with memoryConfig on request
InterfacesMIPI-class camera in (platform-dependent), UART/USB controlSee reference design
Operating environmentIndustrial temperature-class designSee BFC-series module for fixture data
PackagingSurface-mount, tape/reel on requestESD-safe handling documented

Board-level values vary with camera and clock config — the FAE team validates against your fixture within 48h (as matched for the AS810 build).

Face recognition terminal mounted on a wall beside an office glass partition
Application · Access panels

The 40–70 cm class is the one that sells.

Market data for 2025 says 62% of new installed access is face-based — but the geometry that pays is the panel-class distance: close enough to read a five-o'clock-shadow, far enough not to lean. That is the AS810 class:

  • Recognize within the envelope — 40–70 cm keeps the head pose in the ±20° field without ergonomic contortions.
  • H.264 4K — this panel's video is a sales artifact and an audit trail; the encode stays on-chip.
  • Liveness by default — photo and screen attacks fail at the panel, not after the door opens.
Metal face recognition terminal on a wall bracket by a rainy window
Application · Government projects

Enterprise-grade identity without a server-room name.

In government lobbies the concerns are audit and consistency: every access attempt is a record, and the match logic has to be identical from month one to year three. The AS810 platform handles the part where the budget is soft:

  • On-chip encode means video evidence stays with the local appliance instead of routing through a desk-box.
  • SDK-managed enrollment and templates remain version-consistent across deployed units.
  • Upgradable to AS812-class capacity within the same firmware tree — reuses what already shipped (see sibling page).

AS810 FAQs

One pc is the MOQ. Samples ship in 1–3 days with the free SDK, camera reference design notes and liveness-check demo routine.

Yes — the encode output targets standard band-limited links; FAE confirms the NVR compatibility matrix against your recorder model within 48h.

The reference set is RGB plus IR paths at the distance class the billboard names; exact sensor matching is confirmed per project by FAE within 48h.

Bring your panel geometry to the bench.

Send the mounting height and lens class — get a verified recognize-distance report and a sample offer within 48h.

Get FAE support →