Mechanical Electronic
and Optical Systems

Our Products

Photonics Experiments

Optics Experiments

Photonic for Engineers

surveillance System

Equipments - Access Control

Enroller 20.04.1910 The Enroller is a biometric smart card unit that is used by an enrolment officer (person appointed to issue ID cards) to enrol its users in the system by means of the individual’s fingerprints. The Enroller device keys a smart card to each individual’s minutiae (structural characteristics of fingerprints), thereby creating a highly secure personal data-storage device that can only be unlocked by the user’s fingerprint. Public Key Cryptography is used to protect and validate data with an electronic signature, ensuring the origin and the integrity of that data. Then, the origin and the integrity of any ID card can be verified by anyone in the system (a verification officer for example) possessing the corresponding public key.

Wall Mounted Fingerprint & Smart Card Reader 20.04.1920 Wall mounted fingerprint and smart card reader for physical access control. To regulate access, this intuitive verification device senses your finger and compares the reading to a compressed version of your fingerprint stored on a smart card. The station communicates with a variety of third-party central management systems by supporting RS-485, serial (RS-232) and Wiegand interfaces. This smart ID authentication device can seamlessly integrate into existing access control system. Actually, it can be physically substitute any proximity reader installed without your system needs to be modified. The fingerprint reference can be stored on the card only, for privacy concerns, but it can also be stored on a central database or even in the reader’s own memory.

Junction Box for Fingerprint & Smart Card Reader 20.040.1922 For the operation of the reading station and the data connection to the server the Junction Box is required.


Set of Electromagnetic Door Strike & Door State Sensor 20.04.1924 To open the entrance, for which the system granted access, electromagnetic door strikes are used. In addition the door needs to be provided with a sensor for informing the system whether the door has been closed or not. Due to the great variety of doors the figure on the left serves as an example and may be different for a specific door.

Digital Camera, software controlled 20.04.1930 Three essential features give the Datacard Auto-2100 its point-and-click simplicity: automatic focus, zoom and power panning. Instead of physically moving the camera, re-positioning the subject or re-cropping photos, you can capture the exact image you want without ever touching the camera. The camera is software-driven, so just move the mouse and the camera follows. It is so simple, even first-time users can capture perfectly cropped images quickly and easily. A high-powered flash lets you capture brilliant full-colour images in almost any lighting condition. Zoom and focus features eliminate the need to crop or re-size photos after they are captured, which helps ensure superb image resolution.

ID Card Printer 20.04.1940 Card printers are designed to deliver dependable, productive printing for low- to mid-volume applications. Versatility and value make these printers a perfect fit for municipalities and corporations: • One-sided or duplex printing • Up to 170 full-colour cards per hour • Up to 475 one-colour cards per hour • Multiple magnetic stripe and smart card options • Full range of bar code capabilities

Central Rack 20.040.1600 Depending on the configuration of the access control system, the central rack is equipped with different units. The figure on the right shows an example for a standard version for 255 access stations The basic model of the central rack contains the required 19” assembling frame, as well as mains connection and 12 “schuko” outlets. The translucent front door is locked to prevent unauthorized access to the system.

19 inch Rack Mounted Database Server 20.040.1902 The database server consists of a powerful computer server (at least PIV 2 GHz), a onboard 100 Mbit network card and the latest Server Operating System. The provided server handles a variety of tasks to monitor and control the entire access control system. With the provided software MACS-20-04 all required processes including the enrolment of a user via an external workstation, logging, denying or granting access etc. are performed in a secure environment. A hard drive with at least 80 GBytes is also used to store the recorded access data.

Alarm Processor 255 addresses 20.040.1652 The detection of alarm events generated either by the passive infrared motion sensors or by the Laser Light Barriers is processed by a stand alone micro processor system integrated into the central rack. The alarming unit communicates with the central video processor via its RS232 interface. Via a serial RS485 alarming bus all sensors except the cameras are connected to the microprocessor based alarming unit. This unit sequentially polls the surveillance sensors.

19” Frame Assembly for Alarming Processor 20.040.1650 The alarming processor board is mounted into the 19” frame assembly as shown in the figure on the right. The unit provides besides the power supply space for three further processor boards for the extension of more than 1000 external addresses.