Keypad Access Control K110V2000

Ship or pick up from our office.

Pedestrian gate electric lock

• Electronic Control: The locking mechanism is controlled electronically. This allows it to be locked and unlocked automatically, typically triggered by an access control system.
• Access Control Integration: They can be linked to various access control devices, such as:
  • Keypads: Users enter a code to unlock the gate.
  • Remote controls: Wireless remotes allow for convenient opening from a distance.
  • Intercoms: Visitors can communicate with occupants, who can then grant access.
  • Key fobs/Card readers: Users can simply tap or swipe a fob/card to unlock.
  • Push buttons: For easy exit from the inside.
  • Telephone entry systems: Allowing access via phone.
• Types of Electric Locks:
  • Electromechanical Locks: These use an electric impulse to trigger a mechanical latch or bolt to engage or disengage. They are known for their strength and durability, suitable for both indoor and outdoor use.
  • Electromagnetic Locks (Maglocks): These consist of an electromagnet mounted on the gate frame and a strike plate on the gate itself. When power is applied, the electromagnet creates a strong magnetic force that holds the gate closed. To unlock, the power to the magnet is simply cut. They offer a high holding force and have no moving parts to wear out.

• Enhanced Security: They provide a higher level of security than manual locks, preventing forced entry and ensuring the gate remains closed, especially in high-wind conditions.
• Automatic Locking/Unlocking: Many models automatically lock when the gate closes and unlock when activated, eliminating the need for manual locking.
• Convenience: Remote operation, keypads, and other access control options make entry and exit much more convenient.
• Versatile Applications: Suitable for a variety of pedestrian gate types (wood, steel, vinyl, etc.) and environments, including driveways, pool areas, playgrounds, and commercial perimeters.
• Fail-Secure vs. Fail-Safe:
  • Fail-Secure: The lock remains locked when power is lost. This is common for high-security applications where maintaining security during a power outage is crucial.
  • Fail-Safe: The lock unlocks when power is lost. This is often used in safety applications where immediate access is needed during emergencies or power failures.
• Battery Backup: Many systems include a battery backup to ensure continued operation during power outages.
• Manual Override: Most electric locks come with a key for manual release, providing a backup in case of power failure or system malfunction.
• Integration: They can be easily integrated with existing gate openers, timers, and other smart home or security systems.