Wireless residential access control is inching closer to mainstream adoption. SDM examines why it is growing and how to manage the nuances of the technology to get installations done right.
More of today’s homeowners are going with electronic wireless access control, eliminating keys and opting for keypads and codes or access via a smartphone, with keys playing a back-up role for access.
Clare Controls, Sarasota, Fla., a provider of easily configured, deployed and maintained home automation components and systems, announced the addition of two comprehensive product families to its Select Program lineup.
There’s opportunity out there, and it’s just a doorknob away. Access control has gone main stream, it’s no longer just for commercial buildings and businesses.
Napco Security Technologies Inc., Amityville, N.Y., is offering free Napco training classes, which are available in the field with distributors, onsite or online as live webinars or archived video recordings, available 24/7.
ADI, Melville, N.Y., invites dealers to visit booth #1111 at the CEDIA EXPO 2013 in Denver to experience the latest technology and discover new opportunities to grow in the custom electronics market.
Have you ever had a client ask if you could set up a control system for other areas in the house? It’s a growing market, so if you have not been asked about control options yet, chances are you will be asked at some point.
Zonoff Inc., Malvern, Pa., has a mission to make the Internet of Things come alive in the home by becoming a common platform enabling all wireless standards to communicate with each other. That includes security systems.