Diletta integrates INSIDE’s reader technology for passport projects
29 October, 2004
category: Contactless, Government
DILETTA ID-Systems has chosen INSIDE Contactless to supply its Accesso contactless USB PC reader for manual or computer-supported personalization of travel documents. The first project using DILETTA’s integration of INSIDE’s reader technology has been by Pakistan for its e-passport.
INSIDE Contactless is proud to announce that it has been chosen by DILETTA ID-Systems to supply its Accesso(tm), contactless USB PC reader for integration in their personalization machines across the world. DILETTA offers complete systems for manual or computer-supported personalization of travel documents which support safety criteria and all machine-readable features. DILETTA systems are based on the most modern computer technology and include cost-effective databank structures and efficient data compression techniques.
The first project using DILETTA’s integration of INSIDE’s reader technology has been the Pakistan E-Passport developed by NADRA (National Database and Registration Authority). Upon this successful deployment, DILETTA has decided the integration of INSIDE’s technology in its product portfolio, that will therefore be used in other projects across the world.
Udo Nikolai, Project Manager at DILETTA ID-Systems says: “We successfully and easily integrated the Accesso(tm) PC reader in our DILETTA 500i passport printer in Pakistan as well as other countries in the world. Our partnership with INSIDE is a key differentiator for us on the market.”
INSIDE’s Marketing Manager, Bernard Vian states: “This is a major achievement for our range of readers to be chosen amongst all on the market. Our partnership with DILETTA is positioning us strongly in the ID market.”
NADRA’s (National Database and Registration Authority of Pakistan) Chairman Brig (Retd) Saleem Ahmed Moeen comments: “The DILETTA has informed us that in view of the excellent performance given by INSIDE’s RFID readers, they have standardized this product to be incorporated into all the printers that they would need to sell all over the world for such alike projects.”