'' Door Access Control is a matter of who, where and when. Determines who is allowed to enter or exit, where they are allowed to exit or enter, and when they are allowed to enter or exit ''
ELECTRONIC ACCESS CONTROL
Identity Verification Systems
For businesses where confidentiality and security are
paramount, identity verification systems allow only approved employees to enter a building or a specific area. This prevents unauthorized individuals from gaining access to areas they shouldn't be in.
Traditional vs. electronic door locks
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Each method of locking has pros and cons. Physical keys, such as metal keys, key cards or handheld remotes, can be lost or damaged, while numerical key codes can be forgotten (or learned and memorized by the wrong person). Key codes can be quickly and easily changed by the user when necessary, while changing physical locks and keys is much more involved, requiring specialized hardware and expertise. Power failures are problematic for purely electronic door locks, causing them to remain locked or unlocked until the electricity has been restored.
On most electronic door locks, you’ll find some combination of physical and electronic locking control on the same door. For example, you may have a physical key for setup and emergency backup, but use the remote or keypad to lock and unlock the door on a day-to-day basis. This provides an extra layer of convenience and safety for the user, but may also provide additional functionality as well.
Access Keypad
Access Lock
Magnet Lock
Exit Button
Access Card
Access Keychain