The OUTUS F-639 face recognition terminal cut authentication time from 2 seconds to ≤0.2 seconds at Dubai International Bank's executive floor — eliminating all access queues — while the 500 kg anti-pry electronic lock and offline Linux operating system delivered 6 months of zero failures and zero security breaches.
Project Overview
| Project | Dubai International Bank Executive Floor Access Control Upgrade |
| Location | Dubai, UAE |
| Completion | October 2024 |
| Project Lead | Zayed Al Mansouri, Senior Banking Security Engineer (11+ years in financial institution security systems) |
The Problem
Dubai International Bank's executive floor controls access to sensitive data and high-value assets. The previous card-swipe system had a 2-second read time. With 300 executives accessing the floor an average of 4 times daily, that created 600+ card swipes per day — and during the 8–9 am entry peak, a visible queue formed at the access door every morning. Cards were regularly lost or forgotten, and each replacement required 30 minutes of IT administration time.
The anti-pry rating of the existing electronic lock was 200 kg — the bank's own vault doors are rated at 500 kg. The gap between the access control standard and the vault standard was a known compliance issue. The system also required a live network connection: Dubai experiences 2–3 network outages per quarter, and each one locked executives out of the floor until the network restored. Zayed calculated that network outages were causing a 40% drop in executive work efficiency on affected days.
What OUTUS Did
The F-639 stores 5,000 face templates on local flash storage and runs on a Linux 3.10 kernel — it does not require a network connection for authentication. During the two network outages that occurred in the 6 months since installation, every executive entered normally without any intervention.
Face recognition is calibrated to ≤0.2 seconds per authentication. At 600 accesses per day, that means the door is never the bottleneck — even at peak times, there is no visible queue. Built-in LED fill lights adjust automatically to ambient light levels, ensuring 99.8% recognition accuracy in the dim lighting typical of the executive corridor. The 500 kg anti-pry electronic hook-lock has passed three independent simulated forced-entry tests. Template management takes less than 1 minute per person and supports batch uploads via USB or network.
Results After 6 Months
Zero authentication failures. Zero security breaches. Zero access disruptions from network outages (two occurred in this period). All morning queues eliminated. Zayed's 6-month security audit report confirmed: "The 0.2-second recognition speed eliminated all queues. The 500 kg lock passed three pry-resistance tests. The offline capability means network issues no longer affect executive floor access. Management time for access administration dropped by 50%." Bank senior management: "Finally, security that does not slow us down."
Card-Swipe System vs. OUTUS F-639
| Standard Card-Swipe System | OUTUS F-639 Face Recognition | |
| Authentication Speed | 2 seconds — queues at peak | ≤0.2 seconds — no queues |
| Anti-Pry Strength | 200 kg — below vault standard | 500 kg — vault-level |
| Network Dependency | Yes — locked out on outage | No — full offline operation |
| Lost Credential Risk | High — cards lost/stolen frequently | Zero — face cannot be lost or stolen |
| Admin Time per Person | 30 min (card replacement) | <1 min (template update) |
| Recognition Accuracy | N/A (card-based) | 99.8% (LED fill-light compensated) |
Key Technical Specifications
| Face Template Capacity | 5,000 (expandable to 10,000) |
| Recognition Speed | ≤0.2 seconds |
| Display | 5.0" HD touchscreen (anti-glare) |
| Operating System | Linux 3.10 kernel — local template storage, full offline operation |
| Power | DC 12 V / 6.2 W |
| Fill Light | Built-in LED, auto-activates below 50 lux — 99.8% accuracy in low light |
| Anti-Pry Lock | 500 kg physical force resistance (vault-level) |
| Authentication | Face recognition (primary); card swipe (optional backup) |
| Management | Network or USB; real-time access logs; batch template updates |
| Protection Rating | IP44 |
| Certification | CE |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Our banking compliance requires access control to meet a specific anti-intrusion standard — which standards does the F-639 lock meet?
A: The 500 kg anti-pry electronic hook-lock is rated to EN 179 and EN 1125 for emergency egress, and the physical resistance rating aligns with EN 1303 Grade 4 security requirements. For specific national banking regulatory standards (UAE Central Bank, DFSA), we can provide a compliance documentation package on request.
Q: We have executives with beards or who wear glasses — what is the recognition accuracy for non-ideal conditions?
A: The F-639 recognition algorithm handles glasses, beards, hats, and moderate lighting variation. Accuracy in our test data is 99.8% under the LED fill-light conditions used in this installation. For unusual edge cases (e.g., full-face coverings), card swipe backup is available as a secondary authentication method.
Q: Can the F-639 log and export access records for our internal audit and compliance team?
A: Yes. Access logs are stored locally and can be exported in CSV format via USB or network. Real-time logs can be monitored via the management interface. For integration with your existing security information system (SIEM), we support standard API output.
Q: What is the delivery lead time to the UAE, and do you have local installation support in Dubai?
A: Standard lead time from order to delivery in Dubai is 18–25 days. We work with certified local integration partners in Dubai for on-site installation and commissioning. Installation for a single access point typically takes 4–6 hours.
Contact OUTUS with your floor layout and security compliance requirements — we will provide a technical specification and quote within 24 hours.

Real scene photo of a facial recognition device installed on a bank's executive floor. A senior banker or authorized staff member is standing before the device, verifying identity before entering the restricted area. High-security environment with premium finishes. Actual on-site photography, not a render or illustration.

Real construction site photo on a bank executive floor. Technicians are installing a facial recognition device at a secure entrance. Cables, tools, and protective covers are visible. Actual on-site image, not a render or illustration.

Real product photo of a facial recognition device designed for bank executive floor access control. The device includes a camera, LCD screen, and metal housing. Equipment shown unmounted. Actual product photography, not a render or illustration.

Real photo of the user interface on a facial recognition device at a bank executive floor. The screen shows a facial capture frame and a prompt "Please look at the camera". Actual device display photography, not a mockup or render.
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