Card Access System
Proximity card – Thick Card
ESSL offers the thin and thick proximity card and Mifare card featured on125KHz and 13.56MHz respectively based on ISO Format proximity technology. Both cards are image-printable on both sides. It is used for applications such as access control system, time and attendance, Employee ID card, ticketing, visitor management, and etc. The thin and thick cards are constructed from the flexible polyvinyl chloride (PVC) laminate material.
Mifare Card -Mifare S50-1K
New Mifare S50 (1K)RFID Card suitable for High Frequency systems, with 1kByte of memory with separate sectors for more security. Ideal for parking, vending and employer cards or as a stored value card.
Mifare Card -Mifare S70-4K
New Mifare S70 (4K)RFID Card suitable for High Frequency systems, with expanded memory of 4kByte with separate sectors for more security. Ideal for parking, vending and employer cards.
A card access system is a technology-based security solution that allows authorized individuals access to buildings, rooms, or areas by using a card or key fob. It is a critical component of modern building security and is widely used in commercial, industrial, and institutional settings.
The card access system consists of three main components: a card reader, a control panel, and an electric locking mechanism. The card reader is installed at the point of access and is used to read the information stored on the card. The control panel manages the access requests and decides whether to grant or deny access based on the information received from the card reader. The electric locking mechanism is used to lock or unlock the door, gate, or turnstile.
One of the main advantages of using a card access system is that it provides a higher level of security compared to traditional lock and key systems. The system can be programmed to only grant access to specific individuals, during specific times, and to specific areas within the building. This eliminates the need for physical keys that can be lost, stolen, or duplicated, thus reducing the risk of unauthorized access.
In addition to increased security, a card access system offers several other benefits. For example, it provides an accurate record of who has entered the building or area, at what time, and for how long.
This information can be used for security audits, time and attendance tracking, and other management purposes. The system can also be integrated with other security technologies, such as surveillance cameras, alarms, and intercoms, to create a comprehensive security solution.