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Options for generating an electronic signal to release a locking mechanism, to energize a latch, or to drive a motor, include remote actuation as well as direct actuation at the physical point of the mechanical interface. The specific solution you choose will depend on a variety of circumstances � how you want to monitor or maintain access control, your need to balance convenience and security, how you choose to distribute access capabilities, and how often you need to revise or update your security arrangements.
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- Wireless Devices (such as proximity cards or RF key fobs like those used for automobile access) offer hands-free convenience and the ability to open locks and latches without physical contact.
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- Numeric Keypads offer the convenience of not having to carry a physical key or device, the ability to manage and monitor unique user access codes, and the flexibility to change codes without physically distributing new keys or access devices.
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- Swipe-card Terminals make it easy to use existing or new mag-stripe badges to approve or deny access, and to log access activity, based on the security clearance of specific individuals.
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- Biometric Devices (such as fingerprint readers) offer convenience and high-end secure access solutions, without risk of keys, cards, or electronic key fobs being lost or stolen.
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- Remote Computer Signals provide a compact, durable, and secure portable data device that can both have data read from it and data written to it by the electronic security system.
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- Smart-Reader Devices provide a compact, durable, and secure portable data device that can both have data read from it and data written to it by the electronic security system.
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- Networked Securty Systems used to manage building access can now easily be extended to specialized equipment, control panels, and storage enclosures.
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