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• General Goods

Photo courtesy Siemens A computer mouse with a built-in fingerprint scanner Computerized fingerprint scanners have been a mainstay of spy thrillers for decades, but up until recently, they were pretty exotic technology in the real world. In the past few years, however, scanners have started popping up all over the place -- in police stations, high-security buildings and even on PC keyboards. You can pick up a personal USB fingerprint scanner for less than $100, and just like that, your computer's guarded by high-tech biometrics. Instead of, or in addition to, a password, you need your distinctive print to gain access.

Consider scanning a standard 3.5 x5 print, available from a photofinishing lab, with a flatbed scanner. Scanning such a print at 600ppi (within the capacity of current under $300 scanners) yields the same pixel count as scanning a Minox negative at 6927ppi (impossible at this time) or a 35mm negative at 2223 (roughly the resolution of a PhotoCD).

State of art technology for FM

State of art technology for FM

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