access control system
productsThis Access Control System has graphical LCD display with white backlight, built in tamper switch operated under temperature 10o C - 55o C . The transaction record is uoto 10000 and also has time zone, access group, holiday and anti-pass back. This system can be fixed for main doors, store rooms, treasury, library, bank locker rooms, automatic gates etc. This Access Control System can also be fixed along with finger print, card access, face access, video door phones etc.
Proximity Readers
Rather than swiping the card or tag, it is simply presented to a reader which typically will see the card at a distance of about 100mm. This is a fast, non-contact, method of entry.
Long Range Readers
Long range proximity readers (of approximately a meter or so) automatically unlock or open a door when it detects the card.
This is particularly suitable for compliance with the Disability Discrimination Act (DDA) as no action is required by the card bearer.
Smartcard Readers
For systems that use cards or tags, these cards can also carry additional information which can be used for other building services - - for example, time and attendance functions, integration with payroll systems, car park management and even vending machine applications.
Biometric Readers
A Biometric Reader system uses unique human characteristics - such as finger prints or a retina scan - to clearly identify those who are permitted access.
As there are no cards or tags which can be stolen or lost, or open to misuse, this type of system significantly increases the level of security.
What about Visitors?
You will want to welcome most of those who visit your premises, so it must be easy for them to let you know they are there.
The three most common means of attracting attention are:
• A simple door bell system which alerts your staff to the fact that there is someone waiting outside.
• An audio intercom panel which allows the visitor to have a direct conversation with a member of your staff and, if appropriate, the door can be remotely released.
• An audio intercom panel with a camera facility which allows your staff to see who wants to enter the building before permitting access.
Once access has been permitted, the visitor can either be escorted around or issued with a card or pin number for the duration of their visit.
Things to Consider
When planning an Access Control System, you should consider the following:
• How many entry/exit points
• Where are these located?
• Level of security desired
• The movement of staff around the building
• Method of operation
• Future growth of building
• Turnover of employees
• Disability access
• Interface with other systems - for example, the fire alarm
As with any type of security system, it is sensible to employ a company that you can trust. Make sure you use a NSI (NACOSS) approved organization; this will ensure that your system will be designed and installed by professionals.
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