Controllers

Controllers in access control systems are devices that manage access to protected areas, enabling users to authorize and monitor their activities. They act as central control units that connect all system components, such as card readers, locks, keyboards and biometric systems.

They can occur in various forms, depending on the user's requirements:

1. Local controllers - manage access within a single object or room. They are easy to configure and used in small or medium -sized systems.
2. Network controllers - They allow access to access in larger, distributed systems, covering many facilities. By connecting to the network, they allow central monitoring and configuration from anywhere.
3. Controllers with user management function - They allow you to assign and edit user rights, which ensures flexibility in adapting access depending on the changing needs of the organization.
4. Controllers integrated with alarm systems - They can cooperate with security systems such as video monitoring or alarms, offering more advanced protection.

They are the foundation of modern access control systems, enabling effective security management, monitoring user activities and responding to unauthorized access attempts.