Clocks that take a knock
Wall terminals for factory floors, kitchens, packing sheds and cold rooms — plus software clocks for offices and remote crews. Every one of them feeds TA100 or Genesis directly, so punches are never re-keyed into payroll.
What we sell today
Three ways to capture a punch. Most sites end up mixing them — a terminal at the door, a PC clock in the office, a browser for people who are never on site.
SY-910
Contactless face verification in under a second. The face at the door is the person being paid — no card to pass through the fence. Badge or PIN where face doesn't suit the site, and Wi-Fi built in.
SY-910 details Smart terminalSYnergy
Fingerprint, card and PIN verification on a 3.5-inch colour display with a keypad, function keys for job and department transfers, and a built-in camera that photographs each punch. Wired Ethernet as standard; Wi-Fi via an optional adaptor.
SYnergy details Software clocksPC Clock & WebClock
No hardware to mount. PC Clock runs on a machine already on your network with either product; WebClock, a Genesis module, adds browser clocking and employee self-service.
Software clock detailsWhich terminal suits the door
Hands are dirty, wet or gloved
Food processing, cold rooms, wash-down areas, workshops. Face verification is the answer — nothing to touch, nothing to clean, nothing to take a glove off for.
SY-910You need transfers at the door
Job costing sites where people move between jobs during a shift. Function keys on the terminal capture the transfer as it happens rather than reconstructing it later.
SYnergyNobody walks past a door
Offices, remote sites, crews that start at the customer's premises. Software clocks apply the same rules and leave the same audit trail.
PC Clock & WebClockClocks are only half the system — the rules live in the software. Compare TA100 and Genesis
Already have clocks? Keep the ones that still work. We support HandPunch, TA785, TA715, TA600, SY940 and older swipe and proximity terminals — and we'll tell you honestly where each one stands, now that manufacturer parts for that range have run out.
Supported legacy clocksQuestions we are asked
What is a bundy clock?
Bundy clock is the Australian and New Zealand term for a workplace time clock. It comes from the Bundy time recorders of the late 1800s, which stamped a card when an employee arrived and left. It is still the everyday word for any clock employees clock on and off with, whether it takes a card, a PIN, a fingerprint or a face.
What is the difference between a facial recognition and a fingerprint time clock?
A facial recognition clock verifies someone by the geometry of their face, with nothing to touch and nothing to hand over — the SY-910 does it in under a second. A fingerprint clock such as the SYnergy A reads a finger instead, and also accepts a PIN or a card on the same unit. Face suits wash-down areas, cold rooms, workshops and packing sheds, where wet, gloved or dirty hands make a finger reader unreliable.
Can I use a time clock without mounting a terminal on the wall?
Yes. PC Clock puts a software time clock on a PC already on your network, and WebClock, a Genesis module, adds clocking and employee self-service in a browser. Both apply the same pay rules and leave the same audit trail as a wall terminal, so there is nothing second-class about clocking that way.
Do time clocks work if the internet goes down?
Clocking does not depend on the public internet. Punches are recorded on the terminal itself — the SY-910 holds up to 200,000 records — and TA100 or Genesis polls them over your local network. Where a site has no network at all, the SY-910 and the SYnergy A both move their data by USB instead.
How long does it take to enrol a new employee?
Face enrolment is a look at the camera and card issue is a swipe, so a new starter takes about a minute. That matters most where turnover is high or crews are seasonal: a whole site can be enrolled in an afternoon rather than over a week.