An access control system is the first step in protecting your people, property and assets, by tracking and restricting door, gate or other entry point access to a property, building or room to authorized persons. With an access security system, you know exactly who enters a building or room, when they enter and what door they use. Access systems include analytics that allow you to track where your employees are and receive reports of suspicious activity, such as attempts to access restricted areas.

Proximity card systems are considered an industry standard. Featuring 125 kHz proximity technology, proximity systems work with 125 kHz technology readers and credentials — printable PVC cards, clam-shell cards, key fobs and tokens.
Smart card systems are more secure and use enhanced 13.56 MHz read/write contactless smart card technology that can provide identification, authentication, and store information on the card because of the microchip and memory which is embedded within the smart card.
Key access control systems reader technology for door and gate access. Key systems are popular for gyms and fitness centers with 24/7 access to members.
Swipe card systems use magnetic (mag stripe) cards designed for basic, low security access control applications. Access is granted with the swipe of a simple magnetic stripe encoder card.
Multi-technology access control systems are designed to simplify access control solutions and ease the transition from a magnetic stripe or proximity to smart card technology.
Keypad access systems are simple systems that require just a PIN code. Combine keypads with access cards or credentials using multi-technology readers for improved access security.
Biometric security access control systems use biometric devices such as fingerprint readers, retinal eye scanners, facial recognition scanners, and hand geometry readers. Unlike keys, proximity cards, smart cards, or PIN number sequences, biometric security cannot be transferred — a person must be physically present at the point of identification to gain access.
Mobile access control systems use mobile devices, such as smartphones, tablets or wearables, to gain access to secured doors, gates, networks, services and more.
Wireless locks provide a secure, cost effective building access control solution that eliminates the expense of running multiple long wires and door hardware modification. With a wireless access control system, no door modifications are needed and minimal wiring is required.
Video intercom access systems are used for entry access to a multi-tenant facility. Video intercom systems not only offer two-way voice communications, but also allow visual supervision of those entering and exiting the facility.



