Fingerspot Sdk — Github

Compile the solution. If you get a DLL not found error, check the bin/debug folder. You may need to manually copy the .dll from the libs folder of the repo into your output directory.

| Problem | GitHub Solution | | :--- | :--- | | Connection Timeout | Search the repo's "Issues" tab. Someone else likely solved that your device firmware needs an update or port 5005 instead of 4370. | | Fingerprint Template Mismatch | Look for forks that handle ISO 19794-2 vs. proprietary template conversion. | | 64-bit vs 32-bit Errors | Check if the repo includes both x86 and x64 DLLs. Many GitHub READMEs now explicitly state: "Run your project in x86 mode." |

To get the legitimate Fingerspot SDK, you must:

The SDK typically includes:

Before diving into code, let's clarify the terminology. SDK stands for Software Development Kit. Fingerspot provides SDKs to allow third-party developers to communicate with their devices (like the Fingkey series, MX series, or Q2) without needing to understand low-level hardware protocols.

The SDK typically handles:

While repository names change, search for these concepts on GitHub: fingerspot sdk github

Open the source code and locate the IP address placeholder. Replace it with your device's IP.

// Typical code found in GitHub repos
FingerDevice device = new FingerDevice();
if (device.Connect("192.168.1.201", 4370))
Console.WriteLine("Connected to Fingerspot");
    var logs = device.GetAttendance();
    foreach(var log in logs) 
        Console.WriteLine($"log.UserID - log.Time");