ACCESS CONTROLS

Card access for access control systems uses electronic cards (such as RFID or smart cards) to grant or restrict entry to secure areas. When a card is scanned by a reader, it sends data to the system to verify the user’s credentials, allowing or denying access based on the permissions set in the system. This method is secure, easy to manage, and can be integrated with other security systems.

Mobile credential access for access control allows users to gain entry using their smartphones or other mobile devices instead of physical cards. By using technologies like Bluetooth, NFC, or QR codes, users can securely unlock doors or gates with their mobile device, offering a convenient, contactless, and easily managed alternative to traditional card-based access.

Biometric access for control systems uses unique physical traits, such as fingerprints, facial recognition, or iris scans, to authenticate users and grant access. This method enhances security by ensuring that only authorized individuals can enter, as biometric features are difficult to replicate or steal.

Intercoms for access control systems allow communication between individuals at entry points (such as doors or gates) and security personnel or building occupants. They typically feature video and/or audio capabilities, enabling remote verification of visitors before granting access, adding an extra layer of security to entry control.

Accessible buttons and automatic doors in access control systems are designed to ensure ease of entry for individuals with disabilities. Accessible buttons allow users to trigger doors to open with minimal effort, often through a simple push or touch. Automatic doors open and close without manual effort, activated by motion sensors or accessible buttons, providing a convenient, hands-free entry solution while maintaining security. These features are commonly used in public buildings to comply with accessibility standards.

Access control integration with video surveillance, perimeter, and intrusion systems enhances overall security by combining multiple security layers into a unified system. Video surveillance provides visual verification of access events, while perimeter systems monitor boundaries for unauthorized entry. Intrusion systems detect and alert on suspicious activity. When integrated, these systems can work together to automatically trigger responses, such as locking doors, recording footage, or sending alerts, improving real-time monitoring and threat detection across the entire security infrastructure.