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Networked Access
Networked Access
Networked Access
Networked access control offers centralised control of your building from a PC. This means that commands given at the PC are sent to each of the doors instantly, such as opening doors, barring tokens and building lockdown. Other benefits of this type of system are flexible control, allowing different permissions for individuals or groups of users.
Single Door
Networked Access
Networked Access
Standalone access control is usually one or two small units wired directly onto a door panel to control access to the door. There is no need for a PC network and you don’t have to secure every single door within your building, only those you wish to. User tokens can be added to the system in seconds by presenting an enrolment card to the
Standalone access control is usually one or two small units wired directly onto a door panel to control access to the door. There is no need for a PC network and you don’t have to secure every single door within your building, only those you wish to. User tokens can be added to the system in seconds by presenting an enrolment card to the door. The administration is straightforward and can be done in a matter of minutes.
Intercoms
Fire Integration
Fire Integration
Door entry allows the user to validate a visitor at their entry panel before they grant them access via their internal monitor. Our door entry system comprises three simple components; external panel, door control unit and internal monitor.
Door entry systems can provide a great addition to an existing access control system or be used standalone.
Fire Integration
Fire Integration
Fire Integration
The door access control reader and the electric lock can be wired to the fire alarm in a number of different ways. We can use a relay to drop power to the electric lock, or use an IP device that drops power using the network connection, or add a power control box that drops power when the fire alarm system detects a fire.
