ZKTeco Horus E2-FP Facial and Fingerprint Terminal in Dubai, UAE
Designed for organizations that want a modern biometric endpoint for both workforce attendance and controlled entry, this Android-based terminal combines visible-light facial authentication with a dedicated fingerprint reader, card support, password entry, dual-band Wi-Fi, TCP/IP, Bluetooth, 4G capability and access-control interfaces. Its high identity and transaction capacities make it practical for growing offices, corporate facilities, educational campuses, warehouses, commercial buildings and project environments where user enrollment, dependable verification and centralized management all matter.
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Quick Product Information
Buyer Snapshot: Is This the Right Fit?
The Horus E2-FP is best considered when a business needs more than a basic punch-clock. It is built for environments where attendance records, identity verification and door-control integration may need to operate together, with multiple credential types and flexible network choices. The points below help busy procurement and IT teams decide what to validate first.
Organizations needing face and fingerprint verification with attendance and access-control functionality.
Multiple authentication methods and network interfaces reduce dependence on one enrollment or connectivity approach.
Confirm software platform, credential mix, door hardware, power supply, network path and required accessories.
Main offices, branch facilities, warehouses, schools, commercial premises and multi-department workplaces.
Horus E2 family variants differ; E2-FP is the fingerprint model. QR scanning belongs to the E2-QR family option.
Quote preparation, model selection, accessory review, delivery coordination and warranty guidance for UAE buyers.
Product Overview
A growing workplace often reaches a point where a simple fingerprint clock or card reader is no longer enough. Different teams may prefer different credentials, HR wants dependable attendance data, facilities teams need controlled-door events, and IT wants a device that can communicate over the existing network without being boxed into a single connection method. The Horus E2-FP addresses that combination by bringing facial authentication, fingerprint verification, card reading and virtual-keypad password entry into one Android-based terminal.
The hardware platform uses Android 10 with an octa-core 2.0GHz processor, 2GB RAM and 16GB storage. User interaction takes place through a 5-inch color touch display, while dual 2MP cameras support visible-light facial authentication. The fingerprint variant adds a dedicated sensor with capacity for up to 30,000 fingerprint templates. The system also supports up to 20,000 face templates, 50,000 card templates, 50,000 users and 200,000 transactions, giving administrators room to operate beyond the scale of a small entry-level attendance device.
From an infrastructure perspective, the terminal can connect through TCP/IP, dual-band Wi-Fi, Bluetooth BLE 4.1 and supported 4G mobile communication. Door-control integration is supported through interfaces that include Wiegand input/output, ZKTeco RS485, electric lock, door sensor, exit button, alarm and an auxiliary input. This makes the product relevant not only for workforce time capture but also for projects where the endpoint forms part of a controlled access design.
For Dubai and wider UAE projects, the important purchasing decision is not simply whether the model recognizes a face or fingerprint. Buyers should map the device to the intended software, enrollment volume, door hardware, network topology, mounting position and power arrangement. FourTeck.com can help procurement teams review those variables before a quotation is prepared, particularly where the device will be supplied as part of a multi-door, multi-site or mixed attendance-and-access project.
Key Business Benefits
◆ Multiple Ways to Verify Users
Face, fingerprint, card and password choices allow administrators to match authentication to different user groups and operating conditions. A business can avoid relying on a single credential type across every employee, contractor or department.
◆ Capacity for Larger Enrollment Lists
Support for tens of thousands of users and biometric templates makes the terminal practical when organizations expect staff growth, multiple departments or centralized identity enrollment without replacing the endpoint too early.
◆ Flexible Network Planning
TCP/IP, 2.4GHz/5GHz Wi-Fi, BLE 4.1 and 4G support give IT teams more deployment choices. This is useful when some doors have structured cabling while others depend on wireless or mobile connectivity.
◆ Attendance and Access in One Endpoint
The same terminal can participate in time-attendance workflows and physical access-control environments. That can simplify device standardization for businesses that want one familiar interface at entrances used for both clocking and controlled entry.
◆ Fast Everyday Authentication
ZKTeco specifies facial authentication in under one second and fingerprint authentication on the E2-FP in under 0.5 seconds. For busy entry points, quicker verification helps reduce friction during start-of-shift and end-of-shift periods.
◆ Central Software Compatibility
Support for ZKBio Time, ZKBio CVAccess and ZKBio Zexus gives organizations a defined management path. Buyers can plan attendance reporting or access administration around the appropriate ZKTeco platform rather than treating the terminal as an isolated device.
These benefits matter most when they are mapped to a real project. A large template capacity is useful only if the enrollment and software architecture can support the intended population. Wireless connectivity is useful only if signal quality and security policies allow it. Door interfaces are valuable only when the lock, exit button, sensor and power design are correctly matched. FourTeck.com can help buyers review these dependencies so the selected configuration supports the operational outcome, not merely the specification sheet.
Product Highlights
A 720 × 1280 color display gives users a clear front-end for enrollment, prompts, transaction interaction and administration.
The camera system supports visible-light facial authentication, with the current vendor specification listing a 30cm to 100cm recognition distance.
The E2-FP variant adds fingerprint capability with up to 30,000 templates and ZKFinger VX10.0 biometric processing.
Up to 50,000 users, 20,000 face templates, 50,000 card templates and 200,000 transactions support substantial operational scale.
Wired Ethernet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and supported 4G communication allow deployment teams to adapt the terminal to the site network.
Wiegand, RS485, lock, door sensor, exit button, alarm and auxiliary connectivity allow the unit to sit within a fuller door-control arrangement.
One family detail deserves attention during purchasing: ZKTeco lists Horus E2, E2-FP, E2-B and E2-QR as distinct variants. The E2-FP is the fingerprint model. The backup-battery feature belongs to the E2-B model, while dedicated QR functionality belongs to the E2-QR model. A buyer should therefore quote the full variant name rather than only “Horus E2” when fingerprint verification is mandatory.
Technical Specifications
| Specification | ZKTeco Horus E2-FP |
|---|---|
| Product type | Android-based biometric terminal for time attendance and access control |
| Display | 5-inch TFT color touch LCD, 720 × 1280 |
| Camera | Dual 2MP camera |
| Operating system | Android 10.0 |
| Processor / memory | Octa-core 2.0GHz CPU; 2GB RAM; 16GB ROM |
| Authentication methods | Face, fingerprint, ID/IC card and password via virtual keypad |
| Fingerprint capacity | 30,000 templates (1:N) |
| Face capacity | 20,000 templates (1:N) |
| Card capacity | 50,000 templates (1:N) |
| User capacity | 50,000 users |
| Transaction capacity | 200,000 |
| Authentication speed | Fingerprint under 0.5 sec; facial authentication under 1 sec |
| Face recognition distance | 30cm to 100cm |
| Biometric algorithms | ZKFace VX5622; ZKFinger VX10.0 |
| Card type | 125kHz ID card and 13.56MHz IC card (standard) |
| Network communication | TCP/IP; Wi-Fi IEEE 802.11 ac/a/b/g/n at 2.4GHz and 5GHz; BLE 4.1; supported 4G mobile communication |
| Door / peripheral interfaces | Wiegand input/output, ZKTeco RS485, auxiliary input, electric lock, door sensor, exit button and alarm |
| Standard functions | ADMS, photo capture, event photo capture, holidays, anti-passback, schedule bell, record query, tamper-switch alarm, multiple authentication methods, AC/TA Push protocol switch and T9 input |
| Power | DC 12V 3A |
| Backup battery | Not listed for E2-FP; backup-battery functionality is a separate E2-B variant |
| Operating temperature | -10°C to 45°C |
| Operating humidity | 0% to 80% RH, non-condensing |
| Dimensions | 216 × 82 × 24.5mm (L × W × H), based on current global vendor listing |
| Net / gross weight | 0.46kg net; 1.06kg gross |
| Supported software | ZKBio Time, ZKBio CVAccess; mobile application: ZKBio Zexus |
| Installation | Wall mount; compatible with Asian gang-box / single gang-box |
| Certifications listed by vendor | ISO14001, ISO9001, CE, FCC, RoHS |
When choosing the configuration, start with the identity methods users will actually use. If fingerprint authentication is mandatory, specify E2-FP rather than the base E2. Next, confirm whether the device will be managed primarily for attendance, access control or both, because that determines the software, event flow and door peripherals that must be planned. Finally, review network method and site power. A wired connection is often straightforward in permanent installations, while Wi-Fi or 4G can help where cabling is difficult, subject to the organization’s security policy and signal conditions.
Configuration and Buyer Guidance
A successful biometric rollout begins with the operating requirement, not the model number. Before requesting a quotation, the project team should identify how many people will be enrolled, what credential types will be accepted, whether the terminal is only recording attendance or also controlling a physical door, which software platform will manage users, and what network path is available at the installation point.
Estimate employees, contractors, visitors and future growth. Capacity is generous, but enrollment design should still be planned around the real population.
Decide whether face, fingerprint, card, password or a combination will be required by user group, shift or access level.
This affects software choice, reporting needs, door interfaces, event rules and the peripherals that must be included.
Confirm Ethernet cabling, Wi-Fi coverage, mobile-network policy and any firewall rules needed between devices and management software.
Identify lock type, door sensor, exit button, alarm integration, reader topology and power arrangement before finalizing the bill of materials.
Clarify warranty expectations, installation scope, commissioning responsibility, training needs and post-deployment software administration.
For a more accurate FourTeck.com quotation, share the site count, number of terminals, estimated enrolled users, preferred software, required credential mix, whether each terminal will operate a door, existing lock and reader details, available network method, installation location and requested delivery destination. These inputs make it easier to identify missing accessories and avoid receiving a quote for only the terminal when the actual project needs power supplies, locks, exit devices, cabling, software or implementation services.
Ideal Business Use Cases
Corporate Offices
Suitable where HR attendance capture and facilities access rules need to share a modern user terminal. Face and fingerprint options can support different employee preferences or policy requirements, while card and password methods remain available for alternative workflows.
Warehouses and Logistics Sites
Shift-based facilities often experience concentrated clock-in periods and may also need controlled staff entrances. Fast biometric verification and high transaction capacity can be useful when many employees arrive or leave around the same time.
Schools and Education Facilities
Administrative staff, teachers and support teams can be enrolled into one attendance framework while selected doors use access-control rules. The key design step is separating staff attendance requirements from student or visitor processes where policies differ.
Commercial Buildings
The terminal can fit reception-adjacent staff entrances, office floors or controlled internal doors where identity verification must connect to a central access platform. Door hardware compatibility and mounting conditions should be checked during site planning.
Multi-Department Workplaces
Organizations with different teams, shifts and credential policies can benefit from a terminal that does not force every user into the same authentication method. Administrators can plan enrollment and access levels according to departmental roles.
Project and Temporary Facilities
Where a project site requires biometric attendance with flexible connectivity, the Horus E2-FP can be considered if suitable power and mounting are available. Buyers needing an integrated backup-battery configuration should specifically review the E2-B family variant instead of assuming the FP model includes that function.
The product is not automatically the right answer for every doorway. Outdoor exposure, extreme temperature, unusual mounting, specialized anti-vandal requirements, independent battery operation or dedicated QR workflows may point to another device or variant. A practical use-case review should therefore include environmental conditions, peak traffic, user type, credential policy, door hardware and software integration before the final model is selected.
ZKTeco Horus E2-FP Multi-Biometric Authentication
The strongest reason to consider this terminal is its ability to support several everyday identity methods in a single endpoint. Facial authentication is touchless and can be convenient at entrances with regular employee traffic. Fingerprint verification provides a second biometric method for organizations that prefer a physical biometric credential. Standard card support covers 125kHz ID cards and 13.56MHz IC cards, while password entry through the virtual keypad gives administrators another option for defined scenarios.
For buyers, the important point is not simply that multiple methods exist; it is how those methods are assigned. A company may use face for normal staff entry, fingerprint as a fallback, cards for contractors, or multiple authentication combinations for selected doors. The Horus E2 platform includes a multiple-authentication function, enabling project designers to build policies that suit the site rather than forcing one credential rule everywhere. The exact policy should be planned in the management platform and tested during commissioning.
The vendor specifies less than one second for facial authentication and less than 0.5 seconds for fingerprint authentication on the E2-FP. Its face engine uses ZKFace VX5622 and the fingerprint side uses ZKFinger VX10.0. For practical deployment, camera height, ambient lighting, enrollment quality, fingerprint condition and user training can all influence the real experience. A technically capable terminal still benefits from careful positioning and good enrollment practice.
ZKTeco Horus E2-FP Connectivity and Door Integration
A biometric terminal can become difficult to deploy when the site network or door infrastructure does not match the device. The Horus E2 family offers several communication paths that give project teams more flexibility. Standard TCP/IP can suit fixed installations with structured cabling, while dual-band Wi-Fi supports IEEE 802.11 ac/a/b/g/n on both 2.4GHz and 5GHz bands. BLE 4.1 is available, and the platform also supports 4G mobile communication with specified cellular bands.
For access-control use, the product includes Wiegand input and output, ZKTeco RS485, an auxiliary input, electric-lock connection, door-sensor input, exit-button input and alarm output. These interfaces allow the terminal to participate in a conventional controlled-door arrangement, but the complete design still depends on the lock type, power requirements, fail-safe or fail-secure policy, fire-alarm integration, local regulations and the way entry and exit are meant to operate.
This flexibility is valuable for phased projects. An office might begin with attendance over Ethernet and later extend selected devices into access control. Another site may use Wi-Fi because the doorway does not have network cabling. A remote facility may consider 4G subject to network availability, SIM policy and IT approval. The terminal does not remove the need for infrastructure planning; it gives the designer several supported options from which to choose.
ZKTeco Horus E2-FP Capacity, Software and Administration
Capacity is one of the practical differences between an entry-level clock and a terminal intended for larger business environments. The E2-FP supports up to 50,000 users, 20,000 face templates, 30,000 fingerprint templates, 50,000 card templates and 200,000 transactions. That allows a single endpoint to maintain a substantial local identity and event database, while centralized software can manage broader organizational workflows.
ZKTeco lists ZKBio Time and ZKBio CVAccess as supported software, with ZKBio Zexus as the associated mobile application. The correct software choice depends on the primary requirement. A time-attendance project needs enrollment, schedules, punches and reporting. An access-control project needs doors, permissions, events, alarms and security workflows. A combined deployment may require coordination between HR, facilities and IT so user data and responsibilities are clearly defined.
Because the device runs Android 10 on an octa-core processor with 2GB RAM and 16GB ROM, it provides a modern embedded platform compared with simpler keypad-only terminals. ZKTeco also highlights the platform’s ability to support third-party application integration. Any custom integration should still be validated against the exact firmware, available SDK or approved development method before procurement, especially when a project depends on a non-standard application rather than ZKTeco’s documented software.
For long-term administration, buyers should plan who will enroll users, who can edit access rights, how terminated users are removed, how records are backed up, how device time is synchronized, and how firmware or software changes are controlled. These governance questions often matter as much as raw capacity. FourTeck.com can help buyers identify the hardware and deployment inputs needed before purchase, while final application policy should align with the organization’s HR, security and privacy requirements.
What Should You Know Before Choosing This Terminal?
Business buyers often reach the right model faster when the discussion starts with real operating questions instead of a long feature list. The answers below focus on fit, capacity, connectivity, software, door hardware and quotation preparation so both technical and non-technical teams can evaluate the product more confidently.
Who is this terminal best suited for?
It is best suited to organizations that need both face and fingerprint authentication rather than a single-method attendance clock. It can serve offices, warehouses, schools, commercial premises and multi-department facilities where attendance records, controlled entry or both are managed centrally. Buyers should still check environmental conditions and door hardware before selecting it for every location.
Can it handle a large employee database?
Yes, the vendor lists capacity for up to 50,000 users, 20,000 face templates, 30,000 fingerprint templates, 50,000 card templates and 200,000 transactions. Capacity should still be matched to the organization’s enrollment policy, number of devices and data-retention process. Multi-site deployments also need a clear central software architecture.
Which network connection should we plan?
Use the connection that best fits the site and IT policy. TCP/IP is a strong choice for permanent wired installations, while dual-band Wi-Fi can help where cabling is limited. 4G support adds another option for suitable projects. Before ordering, confirm routing, firewall rules, wireless coverage, SIM policy and how the terminal will reach the management platform.
Can the E2-FP operate a controlled door?
The terminal provides interfaces for electric lock, door sensor, exit button, alarm, Wiegand and RS485, so it can form part of an access-control door design. The complete installation still needs a compatible lock, suitable power, safe egress planning and any required interface devices. Share existing door details before quotation so accessories are not missed.
Does this model include a backup battery?
The current vendor specification does not list a backup battery for the E2-FP. ZKTeco offers E2-B as the dedicated Horus E2 family model with backup-battery functionality. If uninterrupted local operation during power loss is important, discuss the power strategy and correct family variant rather than assuming the fingerprint model includes an internal battery.
What software should a buyer consider?
ZKTeco lists ZKBio Time and ZKBio CVAccess, with ZKBio Zexus for mobile use. The right platform depends on whether the project is primarily attendance, access control or a combined workflow. Buyers should confirm user licensing, server or cloud requirements, reporting needs, integration expectations and who will administer the system after deployment.
What should be checked when replacing an older terminal?
Do not assume the new terminal can reuse every cable, mount, reader or software setting from an older model. Check wall dimensions, power supply, lock wiring, Wiegand direction, RS485 devices, network configuration, credential type and data migration method. Existing user templates may not always move in the same way between different product generations.
Do we need both face and fingerprint for every employee?
Not necessarily. The value of the E2-FP is flexibility. Organizations can define credential policies according to user type, operational need and security policy. Some staff may use face routinely, others may use fingerprint or card, and selected doors may require stronger combinations. The enrollment and authentication policy should be designed before mass user registration begins.
What information helps FourTeck.com prepare a better quote?
Share terminal quantity, site count, enrolled-user estimate, preferred software, required biometric methods, card type, door-control requirement, existing lock and sensor details, network method, mounting environment and delivery location. Also state whether installation, configuration, training or migration assistance is expected. A detailed requirement usually produces a more useful bill of materials than a model-only request.
Business Requirements to Match Before You Buy
For a business that wants one device for attendance and entry control
The terminal can support both functions, but the software, door hardware and permissions should be designed together. Confirm whether each site needs attendance only, door control only or a combined workflow before ordering quantities.
For teams that need more than one biometric choice
Face and fingerprint support provides flexibility when user groups or workplace conditions differ. Card and password methods add further options, allowing the organization to define policies by role rather than forcing one method for everyone.
For a site without consistent network cabling
Dual-band Wi-Fi and supported 4G can be evaluated where Ethernet is impractical. Signal coverage, network security and central-software reachability should be checked before selecting wireless communication as the primary link.
For buyers replacing a legacy biometric clock
Check data migration, card technology, mounting, power, door wiring and software compatibility. Replacing the terminal body alone can overlook integration differences that affect installation cost and rollout timing.
For multi-site deployment planning
Standardize model, firmware, network rules, enrollment process and software administration where possible. Central planning helps prevent one site using a different credential or wiring approach that becomes difficult to support later.
For procurement teams comparing family variants
Specify the exact suffix. E2-FP is the fingerprint version, E2-B focuses on backup-battery capability and E2-QR is the QR variant. Compare the actual requirement against the variant rather than treating the family name as one identical specification.
What Buyers Should Check Before Purchase
A biometric terminal purchase can appear simple until the project reaches installation. The model may be correct but the card frequency is wrong, the wall box does not align, the software license was not included, the lock requires a different power design, or the network team has not opened the required path. A short pre-purchase review helps avoid these problems and gives procurement a clearer bill of materials.
Correct Variant
Confirm E2-FP if fingerprint is mandatory. Do not assume battery or dedicated QR features from other Horus E2 family versions are included.
Compatibility Check
Review card frequency, management software, Wiegand direction, RS485 devices, lock interface, network settings and existing credential databases.
Installation Readiness
Verify mounting surface, gang box, cable routes, 12V DC power, lock power, exit button, door sensor, network and environmental conditions.
Software Scope
Clarify whether the project needs attendance reporting, access-control management or both, and whether any licensing, server, cloud or integration items must be included.
Warranty and Lifecycle
Request current warranty terms for the supplied channel and confirm support expectations, especially for project quantities or standardized multi-site rollouts.
Quote Preparation
Provide terminal quantity, user volume, site count, software, credentials, door hardware, network method, installation scope and delivery destination.
Long-term cost should also be considered. The terminal is only one part of the system. Depending on the project, the complete cost may include software, server or cloud resources, lock and power components, cards, cabling, installation, commissioning, integration, user enrollment and ongoing administration. A quote that looks lower because it includes only the hardware may not represent the full deployment budget. FourTeck.com can help buyers separate the terminal requirement from the supporting items so finance and project teams understand what is being requested.
UAE Availability and Service Support
FourTeck.com supports business inquiries for biometric attendance and access-control products in Dubai and across the UAE. Support can include product-selection guidance, configuration review, quotation assistance, delivery coordination and warranty guidance. Availability can change according to model revision, project quantity, supplier position and requested accessories, so buyers should request a current quote rather than assume a fixed stock position.
For an E2-FP requirement, it is useful to confirm the exact variant, device quantity, card technology, desired software, number of doors, lock and exit hardware, network method and whether professional installation is needed. When a project includes multiple sites, standardizing those details before procurement can make rollout and future support easier.
Warranty handling should also be reviewed at quotation stage because terms can depend on the source and supplied project. FourTeck.com can provide current guidance for the proposed supply and help buyers understand what is covered by the product quotation versus what belongs to installation, software or third-party door components.
Coverage Across Major UAE Business Areas
Businesses in Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman and other UAE locations can contact FourTeck.com for availability checks, configuration guidance and quotation support. A request can be prepared for a single office, a branch rollout, a warehouse entrance, an education facility or a wider multi-site project. Delivery options and implementation requirements depend on the final destination, quantity and scope, so the sales process should include the site location and any deadline or project-stage information that may affect coordination.
Regional GCC and Africa Availability
FourTeck.com also supports business technology inquiries for selected GCC and Africa markets through its regional inquiry channels. Organizations in Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Kuwait and Bahrain can request guidance on product sourcing, configuration and regional delivery possibilities. In Africa, project inquiries may include markets such as Kenya and Uganda as well as wider regional requirements.
Regional availability, warranty handling, customs, delivery methods, software requirements and installation support can differ by country. Buyers should therefore share the destination, quantity, project timeline and whether the request is hardware-only or part of a broader attendance/access-control deployment. This helps separate product availability from country-specific logistics and service expectations.
Other ZKTeco Options Buyers May Consider
The correct alternative depends on what is missing or unnecessary in the E2-FP requirement. Some projects may not need fingerprint, while others prioritize backup power, dedicated QR workflows, palm recognition or a different environmental design. The following related options can help procurement teams frame the comparison before they request a final configuration.
ZKTeco Horus E2
Consider the base family model when fingerprint is not a mandatory requirement and the project still needs the Horus E2 platform.
ZKTeco Horus E2-B
Review this family variant when an integrated removable backup battery is a primary project requirement.
ZKTeco Horus E2-QR
Useful for projects where dedicated QR-based workflows are more important than the E2-FP fingerprint configuration.
ZKTeco SpeedFace-V5L
A different ZKTeco biometric terminal family to consider where the project specification calls for another combination of biometric methods or access-control features.
These alternatives are not presented as universally better or worse. The right model is the one that matches authentication policy, operating environment, network, software and door architecture. If the project requirement is still unclear, use the FourTeck.com contact page to describe the site and receive model-selection guidance.
Why Business Buyers Contact FourTeck.com
Biometric access products sit at the intersection of IT, security, HR and building infrastructure. A procurement request therefore benefits from someone asking questions beyond the model name. FourTeck.com supports SMB, enterprise and project buyers by helping translate the requirement into a clearer sourcing and quotation brief.
Assistance with product sourcing and project quantities without assuming every request is a simple retail purchase.
Help identifying the correct variant, connectivity choice, software direction and relevant door accessories.
Structured quotation support based on quantity, site, scope and requested services rather than a one-size product-only estimate.
Coordination for business delivery requirements subject to final product availability, quantity and destination.
Clarification of warranty terms associated with the proposed supply before the buyer confirms the order.
Guidance when a different Horus E2 variant or another ZKTeco terminal better matches the real project requirement.
This approach is especially useful for multi-site rollouts, replacement projects and new access-control installations where wrong assumptions can create extra costs later. FourTeck.com does not replace the need for a qualified site survey when electrical, fire-safety, lock or egress conditions must be assessed, but it can help the buyer prepare the product and configuration side of the procurement process.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Horus E2-FP mainly used for?
It is used for biometric time attendance, access control or a combined deployment. The terminal can authenticate users with face, fingerprint, card or password and can connect to door-control peripherals and supported ZKTeco management software. The correct design depends on whether the project is recording working time, controlling entry, or doing both at the same location.
How many fingerprint templates can the E2-FP store?
ZKTeco lists capacity for up to 30,000 fingerprint templates on the E2-FP variant. The same family specification lists up to 20,000 face templates, 50,000 card templates, 50,000 users and 200,000 transactions. Project planners should still consider the number of terminals, enrollment method and central software when sizing a larger deployment.
Is the ZKTeco Horus E2-FP available in Dubai or the UAE?
FourTeck.com can assist with current availability checks and quotations for Dubai and UAE business requirements. Availability can vary by quantity, supply channel, hardware revision and requested accessories. Contact the sales team with the number of terminals, project location and required software or door components so the quotation can reflect the actual scope.
Can FourTeck.com help with configuration before I order?
Yes. FourTeck.com can help review the intended authentication methods, device quantity, software, card type, network method, door hardware, power requirements and accessory list before quotation. For complex installations, a site survey or specialist installer may still be needed to verify electrical, lock, egress and building conditions.
Does the E2-FP support Wi-Fi and 4G?
The current ZKTeco specification lists TCP/IP, dual-band Wi-Fi at 2.4GHz and 5GHz, BLE 4.1 and supported 4G mobile communication. The appropriate connection should be selected according to site coverage, cybersecurity policy, routing and software connectivity. Cellular use may also require a suitable service plan and supported regional bands.
Which ZKTeco software works with the terminal?
ZKTeco currently lists ZKBio Time and ZKBio CVAccess as supported software, with ZKBio Zexus as the mobile application. The right platform depends on whether your priority is attendance management, access control or another supported workflow. Confirm licensing, deployment method and integration requirements before the purchase order is issued.
Does the fingerprint model have an internal backup battery?
The current vendor page does not list a backup battery for E2-FP. The Horus E2-B is the family variant intended to provide the removable backup-battery feature. If power continuity is a major requirement, review the correct variant and any external power-backup design with the project team before ordering.
Can businesses request multiple units for a rollout?
Business and project quantities can be quoted, subject to current availability. For multi-site rollouts, provide the site count, number of terminals per site, estimated users, software platform, network method and installation scope. Standardizing the configuration before ordering can make deployment, enrollment and later support easier across locations.
What should I send when requesting a quote?
Send the quantity, destination, estimated user count, required authentication methods, card type, intended software, attendance/access-control scope, network preference, door hardware details and whether installation or configuration support is expected. If you are replacing an older device, include the existing model and any software or wiring that you hope to reuse.
Need Help Planning Your Biometric Terminal Purchase?
Share your user count, attendance or access-control requirement, software preference, door setup and delivery location. FourTeck.com can help review the product configuration, current availability, related accessories and quotation requirements before you proceed.
