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Courthouse locations create
conditions that increase the likeliness of emotional outbreaks by individuals
or interest groups. Risks in a courthouse
range from information theft to riot control. Protecting decision-makers and
clerical staff are challenges requiring a more active method door entry control.
The system can control doors based
upon a schedule, or a user’s identification. In public lobbies, the system can
keep doors unlocked during business hours, and automatically lock them at the
closing time, while allowing authorized people to momentarily unlock a door to
pass through after hours.
Security staff members can remote
control the door lock condition from a central control room.
Typical uses are shown in the table below.
Learn more
about:
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System Information
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Review features
and choose a system for this application.
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Integration with other systems
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Find ways to make the system more effective by integrating with sensors and other systems.
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Protected Areas:
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Emergency Lock-down
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Lock all facility doors from a central control location during riots
and unrest to control the movement of prisoners and to help restore
security to the facility.
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Break Rooms
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Protect vending areas and employee possessions by covering the break room.
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Elevator
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Manage access to floors served by an elevator.
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Parking Areas
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Schedule public
use of parking facilities, or limit access to selected individuals or
employees in private lots.
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Vestibules and doorways
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Identify
individuals as they enter and leave a building or facility.
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Docking Facilities
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Watch over external entrances where prisoners and supplies are
transferred between transportation services and the Court House.
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Emergency Exits
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Capture video of those who force their way through emergency exits. See who
initiated an emergency alarm.
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Cash Counters
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Manage access to service counters and processing centers.
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Vending Machines
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Watch over Vending machines. Minimize vandalism and theft.
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