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Intruder, Fire, CCTV, Emg Light, Access Control
Fob entry door system
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<blockquote data-quote="phil d" data-source="post: 475788" data-attributes="member: 27126"><p>Paxton all the way, I did a course with them last year and it was excellent, very informative. you can retain the keypad as well as fobs, if it is just one door then all you need is a cable from the reader by the front door back to the control unit, as others have said it's not the cheapest but it's one of the best. At it's simplest it's a basic access control system, but once you delve into it it does so much more, for example, suppose you have 3 area's now you can programme each card to behave differently at different times, card A could be set up to allow it access to all area's at all times, card B could be set to allow access to only 1 area and card C could be set to allow access to all area's between say 9 to 5 and only to area one between 5pm and 9 am. it also logs movements so you can tell who was in and who was out at any given time, it can be linked to other systems to turn on lights, arm or disarm security systems, and control heating. it really is a cracking piece of kit once you get used to it, A more secure, and possibly cheaper option in the long run would be to go with a biometric access, one system we work on has a fingerpring reader rather than cards or fobs.</p><p></p><p>. </p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="phil d, post: 475788, member: 27126"] Paxton all the way, I did a course with them last year and it was excellent, very informative. you can retain the keypad as well as fobs, if it is just one door then all you need is a cable from the reader by the front door back to the control unit, as others have said it's not the cheapest but it's one of the best. At it's simplest it's a basic access control system, but once you delve into it it does so much more, for example, suppose you have 3 area's now you can programme each card to behave differently at different times, card A could be set up to allow it access to all area's at all times, card B could be set to allow access to only 1 area and card C could be set to allow access to all area's between say 9 to 5 and only to area one between 5pm and 9 am. it also logs movements so you can tell who was in and who was out at any given time, it can be linked to other systems to turn on lights, arm or disarm security systems, and control heating. it really is a cracking piece of kit once you get used to it, A more secure, and possibly cheaper option in the long run would be to go with a biometric access, one system we work on has a fingerpring reader rather than cards or fobs. . [/QUOTE]
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