Hanwha Techwin America’s new high definition Wisenet X PTZ PLUS cameras feature AI-based object tracking, precise PTZ control, improved pre-set accuracy, adaptive IR illumination and enhanced cybersecurity.
2020 has been a big year for innovation in the security industry — and entry control is far from exempt. The COVID-19 pandemic has put an increased focus on the entrance, as many companies had to restrict entry to a select few considered to be essential, and others found themselves paying closer attention to who was entering their buildings.
The shallow foundation M50/P1 DSC550 open frame vehicle barrier was tested to the new ASTM F2656-20 standard, which measures the penetration level from the leading edge of the barrier versus the back side of the barrier like the previous standard.
There is no part of the security industry left untouched by the scope of this pandemic, but enterprise access control customers may benefit most from what they already have, while at the same time pivoting to new technology plans for the future.
Enterprise-level access control systems have been slowly reinventing themselves over the past several years. Once solidly the sphere of the large, proprietary, on-site systems, more security and IT directors had begun exploring what else they could do with access control.
The INTREPID MicroPoint PoE-S fence detection system employs proprietary digital signal processing algorithms to precisely locate intrusion attempts to within 3.6 ft. while ignoring harmless disturbances.
FLIR Systems’ three dome-shaped PTZ security cameras include two dual-sensor camera series for critical infrastructure locations — the FLIR Elara DX-Series and the FLIR Saros DM-Series — and a high-resolution visible camera for safe city deployments — the FLIR Quasar 4K IR PTZ.
Once a fairly ‘vanilla’ choice, access control reader and credential options today include an array of more secure mobile, digital and security options to fit every user’s need and budget.
There was a time not too long ago when choosing the card and reader for an access control installation consisted of which proximity reader style from a limited number of suppliers you liked and how many 125 kHz cards or fobs you needed to purchase.