Sort + Filter
Intercom Bollards
Our great range of Access Control Reader and Intercom pedestals (or also called bollards or reader posts). These can be used indoors or outdoors and our range of bollards are designed for access control devices at vehicle entry and pedestrian access points. They can be used to house most access control devices such as card readers, swipe cards, intercoms, keypads, telephones and push buttons.
All bollards are engineer designed for functionality, durability and quality. The range of bollards includes car height, pedestrian height, truck height and dual car and/or truck height.
Access Control for Gyms and 24-Hour Facilities: What to Specify
Essential Security Supplies
Access control for a gym or 24-hour facility needs to handle membership changes and unattended operation together. A door that opens for a valid credential is only one part of the service. NZ specifiers should define expiry, assistance, after-hours response and safe movement before choosing hardware or promising an integration.
Read more
Office Access Control Planning: Doors, Readers, Credentials and After-Hours Access
Essential Security Supplies
Office access control should make routine staff entry straightforward while keeping permissions, visitors and after-hours access accountable. A successful NZ office design follows actual working patterns, including shared entrances, cleaners and staff who work late, rather than applying one schedule to every door and user.
Read more
Warehouse CCTV Design: Camera Coverage, Loading Bays, Storage and Perimeters
Essential Security Supplies
Plan warehouse CCTV around real loading bays, rack aisles, high-value storage and perimeter approaches. A practical NZ guide using TVT, FERN360, Dahua and UniView camera examples.
Read more
Lift Access Control: Floor Permissions, Controllers and RBH Integration
Essential Security Supplies
Lift access control manages which floors a credential may select through an approved interface with the lift system. It must not be improvised into lift safety controls. NZ projects need a floor-permission schedule, a documented lift-contractor interface and verified hardware capacity before equipment is ordered.
Read more