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Text version of the page
| Access controls | |||||||||||||||||||||
| The Access control is a group of products with different technology that allows control and access to users and authorised vehicles through any type of passageway (doors, gates garage etc.) using devices such as badges, transponder tags, radio transmitters etc., instead of the traditional key. This technology is articulated on several levels | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Simple autonomous systems called STAND ALONE READERS | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Simple systems composed of a stand alone reader and control unit | |||||||||||||||||||||
| • | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Using an access control system, the inward and outward flow of traffic through a passageway can easily be controlled and managed without the use of dedicated personnel Effectively, the control takes place when the user activates a transmitter or presents a tag or badge to the reader; this sends the data to the access control unit that checks the enabling (consensus) before allowing access through the passageway. In the case of a developed system managed with a PC, access restrictions can be assigned to each single user: | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Reader | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Control Unit | |||||||||||||||||||||
| Developed systems composed of readers and control units manageable through a PC Reader Control unit | |||||||||||||||||||||
| • limited number of entries • entries in certain time slots • limited validity of the badge • anti-pass back | |||||||||||||||||||||