The E-Flash 780 is the biometric version of the E-Flash series and is operated by the presentation of a registered fingerprint.As well as convenient, the E-Flash 780 is also practical and features a Kaba MS2 Mortice Lock, which has been modified to allow for E-Flash functions. Our MS2 Mortice Lock is a heavy duty, stainless steel locking system which is recessed into your door, leaving none of the locking mechanism visible, ensuring that the aesthetics of your entry is maintained.Once you have had your E-Flash installed, set up takes only minutes and has been made extremely simple thanks to E-Flash’s voice guide function, which will talk you through the set up process step by step. With over 100 user registrations possible, we suggest registering multiple fingers so that if you are carrying a parcel or have injured a finger, your ability to unlock the door is not compromised.The Simplex 3000 mechanical pushbutton lock provides exterior access by combination for narrow stile aluminum glass doors.
This fully mechanical lock eliminates the material and labor expense of battery replacements, has a single access-code and is programmed via the keypad without removing the lock from the door.Standalone Biometric Reader Controllers by ZK Access Reliable, durable and highly accurate ZK fingerprint sensor with ver. 10 algorithm provides less than 1.5 second user recognition. Complete setup and programming can be done via keypads and embedded firmware. Graphical user interface on a 3.5 inch TFT display for rich user experience. Audio-Visual Indication for acceptance and rejection of valid/invalid fingerprints. Relay outputs for electric lock and alarm. Inputs for door status sensor and exit switch. Supports multiple timezones and personnel groups for programming valid entry zones. The alarm will be triggered when the tamper switch is activated. Weigand output for connecting to access control panel and Ethernet port for fast and reliable communication with the computer. Can store up to 1500 templates and 30000 transactions.
The data can be backed up to a USB flash drive and can also be transferred to another reader in the absence of computer connectivity. Internal Proximity Card or Mifare Card reader allows dual factor authentication for access control. Relay Outputs for electric lock and alarm. Weigand output for connecting to access control panel and RS 485 communication for connecting to a PC. Can store up to 1000 templates and 30000 transactions. The data can be backed up to a SD Card and can also be transferred to another reader in the absence of computer connectivity. Reliable, durable and highly accurate ZK fingerprint sensor with fast and accurate fingerprint matching algorithm provides less than 1.5 second user recognition.Monochrome LCD display for rich user experience. Audio-Visual Indication for acceptance and rejection of valid/invalid fingerprints. Can store up to 1000 templates and 30000 transactions. Relay Outputs for electric lock and alarm. Inputs for door status sensor and exit switch.
The alarm will be triggered when the tamper switch is activated.Free SDK is available for integrators and OEM�s to integrate the F707 reader controller with their or existing security or personnel management applications. Reliable, durable and highly accurate ZK fingerprint sensor with ver. 10 algorithm provides less than 1.5 second user recognition from the slave reader or the inBio panel with an extremely low false read rate. RS485 mode of communication is used by the sensor to communicate with the master reader or the inBio panel. The user places their finger on the sensor and after the fingerprint is matched by the master or inBio panel an audio and visual indication for acceptance/rejection is provided to the user. IP65 rated waterproof enclosure permits this reader to be used for outdoor applications. Identify or verify users by their face, fingerprint, proximity card or PIN/Password, or any combination, all conveniently from a single device. Built-in Infrared light source enables operation in dimly lit rooms.
The Multibio 700 works without a computer. Complete setup and programming can be done via keypads and embedded firmware. Stunning 3in color TFT touch screen provides ease of use and rich user experience with intuitive and user friendly GUI. Includes both voice and visual prompts which indicate the acceptance or rejection of fingerprint. Can store up to 400 faces, 5000 fingerprints, 20000 card holders and 100,000 transactions. Relay Outputs for electric lock visitor bell and alarm. Inputs for door status sensor and exit switch. Supports multiple timezones and personnel groups for programming valid entry zones. The Alarm will be triggered when the tamper switch is activated. Internal Proximity Card or Mifare Card reader allows triple factor authentication for access control.Large Monochrome LCD display for rich user experience. Weigand Input for connecting third party card readers for dual factor authentication. Can store up to 30,000 cards and 50,000 transactions. Internal HID Card, Proximity Card or Mifare Card reader allows dual factor authentication for access control.
Audio-Visual Indication for acceptance and rejection of valid/invalid fingerprints. Relay Outputs for electric lock and alarm. IP65 rated waterproof enclosure permits this reader to be used for outdoor applications. Can store up to 2200 fingerprint templates, 10,000 cards and 30000 transactions. The data can be backed up to a SD Card and can also be transferred to another reader in the absence of computer connectivity. Weigand output for connecting to access control panel and Ethernet port for fast and reliable communication with the computer. Weigand Input for connecting third party card readers for dual factor authentication.Can store up to 3000 templates and 30000 transactions. The data can be backed up to a USB flash drive and can also be transferred to another reader in the absence of computer connectivity.Internal HID Card, Proximity Card or Mifare Card reader allows dual factor authentication for access control.It could mean the end of panicking when you've forgotten your keys.
A US firm has launched a 'smart lock' that can let you into your home using a mobile phone - and you don't even need to take the phone out of your pocket to open the door.The August lock costs £130 ($199) and can even be set to automatically let in friends or workmen. The August lock is a keyless entry system that works using Bluetooth. When a registered device gets near to the lock the homeowner or visitor can open the door by pressing the relevant address entry on the August app. The lock takes a few seconds to confirm the visitor's identity and, once confirmed, the red LED lights turn green and the lick twists to open the door The August lock runs on AA batteries and can be fitted to existing door locks in 10 minutes. The lock sits on the inside of the door, which means homeowners can still use regular keys if they forget their phone, for example. When the batteries get low an email is automatically sent to the homeowner to replace them The August lock is made of durable anodized aluminum and is fitted to the existing door look in about 10 minutes.
It runs on two AA batteries and a reminder is sent to the owner when the battery levels get low. Once installed the homeowner activates their device. The August lock can then be managed using a mobile app and online. August works with any Bluetooth-enabled smartphone, although the apps will only launch on iOS and Android to being with. The encrypted locking technology issues registered devices, or invited devices, with unique codes that can't be copied. To open the lock, anyone with a code can approach the door, enable their phone's Bluetooth and press the relevant address from the app. The lock takes a few seconds to scan for a paired Bluetooth device. It then confirms the visitor's identity. A circle of red dots on the front of the device will turn green and the August lock will twist to release the lock and open the door. To grant keyless access to friends the homeowner must send them an invite using Facebook contacts or their phone's address book.
When someone enters or leaves the house a notification is sent to the owner. The lock automatically closes after 10 seconds to secure the door. August was created by technology entrepreneur Jason Johnson and industrial designer Yves Behar. The pair spent a year working on the device and it is due to go on sale later this year. The August lock is made of 'durable anodized aluminum' and can be activated and managed using a mobile app and online. It is connected to the existing door lock and is battery-operated. The makers claim that it takes just 10 minutes to install. The designers claim that the August lock package includes deadbolt adapters and faceplates that work with around 90 per cent of locks on the market in the US - where it will go on sale.Once on sale, customers will be able to check if they're lock is compatible during the checkout process. August works with any Bluetooth-enabled smartphone, although the apps will only launch on iOS and Android to being with.
The encrypted locking technology issues registered devices, or invited devices, with unique codes that can't be copied. The August lock is made of anodized aluminum and will cost £130 ($199) when it goes on sale later this year. Future versions of the lock will be customisable to blend in more effectively with the colour of the doors they're attached to relevant address from the app. lock takes a few seconds to scan and confirm the visitor's identity. Once the identity is confirmed the circle of red dots on the front of the device turns green and the August lock twists to release the door. A doorbell chime will also ring to let homeowners know when someone enters the house while they're in another room. To grant keyless access to friends and family an invitation must be sent using either the owner's Facebook contacts, or their phone's address book. The contact must have an August app to receive the unique invitation code. A time-limit can be set that ranges from an hour to 'Always'.
Invitations can be revoked at any time Homeowners can also use their key if they forget their phone or they want to save batteries, although August will email reminders to warn homeowners when their batteries are getting low on power and remind them to replace them. To grant keyless access to friends, family and other visitors the homeowner must send them an invite. This can be done using existing contacts from the homeowner's phone's address book, or using Facebook contacts, but the other person must have the app to receive the unique access code. When someone enters the house, the homeowner is sent a push notification. Another notification is sent when the person leaves. This means homeowners can keep track of how long cleaners or builders spend in the house and every visitor's details and visit information is stored on a Log. When a homeowner or visitor approaches the August lock they must enable Bluetooth on their device and click the relevant address entry on the app. When the app turns green the lock will open.
Homeowners can also enable Auto-Lock that means the door will automatically open when they approach the door, without having to get the phone out of their pockets The lock can also be used to let people into a party, for example, without having to open the door each time. A Guestbook function additionally lets visitors leave comments and photos, or thank you notes, for their guests or hosts.Invitations can also be sent with time limits of one hour up to 'always' and homeowners can revoke access at any time. The lock automatically closes after 10 seconds to secure the door.Behar told TechCrunch: 'There are emotional barriers [with the door lock].'People don’t want their homes to be susceptible to burglary or unwanted guests, but at the same time, do often want to welcome people into their houses for various occasions. When a visitor enters or leaves the house using the August lock, a message is sent to the homeowner detailing who had entered the house. The details are also added to a log.
A Guestbook function lets guests or the host leave notes, instructions and photos via the app too 'There’s a balance between these two feelings, and it hasn’t been met by the centuries-old key lock system, or by other recent locking mechanisms.'Until recent technologies came into the mainstream, such as Bluetooth-LE, it was a lot harder to do'There are biometric systems for door entry on the market now, such as iris scanners and thumbprint readers, but they are very expensive and very complex. They are really systems for rich people''We’re giving people an easy way to transition to this 21st century way to enter, to have access and to give access.' Research carried out by the company found that 40 per cent of people carry five or more keys with them and 20 per cent carry a key they no longer use.This technology is not the first of its kind.Onefinestay, a site which lets homeowners rent out their properties to tourists, introduced it keyless entry technology called Sherlock in February.