Hello everyone,
I am currently considering the access system for our new build. I am thinking of a keyless system with PIN entry, fingerprint sensor, or something similar.
Which manufacturers should I look into more closely? What systems are you using?
The system is for access to the front door and the garage door. I would prefer not to carry a key, chip, or anything like that.
Security and burglary protection are, of course, very important. The sectional garage door must be able to be opened and closed remotely by radio from the car.
Thanks and best regards
I am currently considering the access system for our new build. I am thinking of a keyless system with PIN entry, fingerprint sensor, or something similar.
Which manufacturers should I look into more closely? What systems are you using?
The system is for access to the front door and the garage door. I would prefer not to carry a key, chip, or anything like that.
Security and burglary protection are, of course, very important. The sectional garage door must be able to be opened and closed remotely by radio from the car.
Thanks and best regards
This is not possible – as Sebastian79 mentioned – with an emergency exit function. Emergency exit doors must always be accessible without any obstruction, whether locked or not.
By "child safety lock," I mean that you can lock the GU Secury Automatic, which has 2, 3, 4, or 6 automatic latch bolts, additionally with a profile cylinder. It can only be reopened using the cylinder. This prevents small children from simply pressing the handle and opening the door.
By "child safety lock," I mean that you can lock the GU Secury Automatic, which has 2, 3, 4, or 6 automatic latch bolts, additionally with a profile cylinder. It can only be reopened using the cylinder. This prevents small children from simply pressing the handle and opening the door.
redtatoo schrieb:
Compared to purely motorized locks, this lock also has the advantage that its security function remains fully operational during a power outage. Only the convenience features (such as opening via intercom or fingerprint) stop working. However, the door stays locked at all times.I don’t understand that part. I have a motorized lock, and it also stays locked during a power failure. Are there motorized locks that unlock when the power goes out?
T
tdiedition5 Sep 2016 11:40Brief summary:
Thank you very much for the support; you really guided me well through the maze.
The lock with the 3 automatic latch bolts is called GU-SECURY Automatic Panik E and automatically locks with 3 latch bolts when the door is closed, without the option to lock it manually. It costs €257.
Due to the price, I will opt for the GU-SECURY Automatic 2 (€96) with 2 automatic latch bolts and the option to lock it manually.
Thank you very much for the support; you really guided me well through the maze.
The lock with the 3 automatic latch bolts is called GU-SECURY Automatic Panik E and automatically locks with 3 latch bolts when the door is closed, without the option to lock it manually. It costs €257.
Due to the price, I will opt for the GU-SECURY Automatic 2 (€96) with 2 automatic latch bolts and the option to lock it manually.
Based on recent experience, the fingerprint system has become unusable for me...
It usually doesn’t work with dirty fingers. In my particular case (I often work on old machines), this was the deal-breaker for me and this system.
Depending on the security level of the system (in the following case, a business laptop from HP with the highest security setting), even a small cut on the finger can sometimes prevent recognition.
This might not seem related to the access control systems mentioned above at first, but I want to point out that it’s worth researching this aspect as well.
HP responded quickly and released a patch that improved recognition of, for example, injuries.
For a door access system, this would at least require an update—if one exists at all.
This is something to consider during research, especially if you are exposed to this risk (e.g., in manual labor professions).
This is not intended to question the overall suitability of these systems, but simply to inform that such factors should also be taken into account.
It usually doesn’t work with dirty fingers. In my particular case (I often work on old machines), this was the deal-breaker for me and this system.
Depending on the security level of the system (in the following case, a business laptop from HP with the highest security setting), even a small cut on the finger can sometimes prevent recognition.
This might not seem related to the access control systems mentioned above at first, but I want to point out that it’s worth researching this aspect as well.
HP responded quickly and released a patch that improved recognition of, for example, injuries.
For a door access system, this would at least require an update—if one exists at all.
This is something to consider during research, especially if you are exposed to this risk (e.g., in manual labor professions).
This is not intended to question the overall suitability of these systems, but simply to inform that such factors should also be taken into account.
T
tdiedition18 Sep 2016 11:16That is exactly why I use the F007-EM from Sebury, which features both a fingerprint scanner and an RFID sensor.
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