Door & Video Entry
Entry systems are a form of access control, generally for visitors and casual callers
use. They allow the access points to be secured without the inconvenience of having
to keep them locked, during business hours in commercial premises, and at any time
in residential blocks.
Residential
Fullstop can supply a single button audio only entry panel operating
to a single handset to enable an occupier to converse with a caller before having
to open their door. This can be the main entrance door to a house or one from common
parts and it means that unwelcome/unexpected callers can be turned away, without
face to face confrontation.
For easier confirmation of the caller's identity the system can incorporate a mono
or colour camera and monitor for one way visual communication.
For multi occupancy buildings fullstop's consultant will design an audio or video
system, which incorporates an appropriate electric lock release or magnetic lock
for one or more entrances. The systems can be designed to alarm if the door is propped
open and include privacy facilities to isolate the handset for a given time. A digital
keypad or access control proximity reader can be incorporated in the entry panel
to allow access to authorised personnel.
Commercial
Fullstop can supply a single button audio only entry panel operating
to a single handset, perhaps on the reception desk to enable a receptionist or commissionaire
to converse with a caller before having to open the door. This can be the main entrance
door to an office, warehouse or factory or one from common parts and it means that
unwelcome/unexpected callers can be turned away, without face to face confrontation.
For easier confirmation of the caller's identity the system can incorporate a mono
or colour camera and monitor for one way visual communication.
For multi occupancy buildings fullstop's consultant will design an audio or video
system, which incorporates an appropriate electric lock release or magnetic lock
for one or more entrances. The systems can be designed to alarm if the door is propped
open and include privacy facilities to isolate the handset for a given time. A digital
keypad or access control proximity reader can be incorporated in the entry panel
to allow access to authorised personnel. The proximity reader can standalone or
be part of the buildings access control system.
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