Devon, Cornwall, Somerset
Access Control
A proximity key is a small fob that allows for a keyless entry into the building. This can help with security to assure only people with the correct permissions are getting into the premises.
We help to keep you premises secure by using the very latest technology which can be use to help secure schools, offices, factories, compounds and other areas which require security.
Electric door locks are a new and improved way to keep your home, office, school or workplace secure. They replace your keys or work in conjunction with them. Electronic door locks use something called actuators, which move the bolt of the lock into place so that the door can open. You simply have to trigger the actuator and your door will open
Intercoms include a microphone, a speaker, and sometimes a camera. The intercom captures audio and video and transmits them to the reciever, which lets them see and speak with visitors before giving them access to the building.
Just as you would with your car, a regular service for your Access Control systems simply makes sure that everything is working as it should be, and is ready for the future.
Access Control
To help protect your premises from unauthorised personnel, and not have to rely on someone to manage access within your premises, here at Protego we supply, install and maintain all types of access control.
The service that we offer here at Protego includes a full site visit to include a comprehensive risk assessment when designing your Access Control requirements. We are fully SSAIB accredited, therefore you can be assured that all our technicians have been trained to the highest standards. This SSAIB accreditation means that we are subject to an annual audit to ensure that all of our technicians and products meet these high standards demanded by our industry.
From stand alone single door entry, through to a fully integrated system that can handle hundreds of people, we are able to design and specify the system that will match your specification perfectly.
