03 / ACCESS CONTROL / NYC & NJ
Every entrance. Thoughtfully connected.
A good entry system makes authorized access straightforward. Plan readers, credentials and door connections together, with a clear picture of daily use and management needs.
Discuss your project
THE SCOPE
Access control.
Built around your space.
A practical starting point for your project.
Final equipment and scope follow a review of the property.
Keyless entry
Explore fob, card, keypad or mobile credential options appropriate to the entrance and the people using it.
Door connections
Review the reader, controller, locking hardware and existing cable routes as one coordinated entry system.
User access planning
Define who needs access to each entrance and how credentials should be added, removed or changed.
Intercom integration
Discuss whether visitor calling and resident or staff access should work together at shared entrances.
MAKE THE FIRST CALL COUNT
A little detail.
A clearer next step.
Have these details ready when you call. If you don’t know everything yet, start with what you do know.
- How many doors need controlled access?
- What type of door and lock hardware is already in place?
- Who will manage credentials for residents, staff or visitors?
- Does the system need to connect to an existing intercom?
GOOD TO KNOW
Your questions,
considered.
Can access be removed when someone leaves?
A managed credential system can support adding and removing access. The available controls depend on the chosen equipment and how the system is configured.
Can one credential work on several doors?
A coordinated system may support shared credentials across selected doors. The number of openings and the desired access rules should be identified during planning.
Will the existing door hardware work?
That needs to be reviewed at the entrance. Door condition, lock type and compatible interfaces affect the proposed scope.
MANHATTAN · BROOKLYN · QUEENS · THE BRONX · STATEN ISLAND · NEW JERSEY