Exit Button SQTPB801
The Exit Button SQTPB801 is a touch-type exit button used in access control systems, often found in offices, homes, warehouses, and schools.
It’s designed for contactless operation, using infrared induction technology, and typically has a three-wire setup: NO (Normally Open), GND (Ground), and 12V.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Function:
The Exit Button SQTPB801 allows users to exit a secured area by simply touching its surface, triggering a signal to release the door lock.
Touch Activation:
The exit button model SQTPB801 utilizes infrared induction, making it a touch-free operation, which enhances hygiene and convenience.
Power and Connections:
The Exit Button SQTPB801 operates on a DC 12-24V power supply and has three terminals for connection: NO (Normally Open), GND (Ground), and 12V.
Appearance:
It’s a surface-mounted, rectangular button, commonly available in both black and white.
Applications:
It’s suitable for various settings like offices, homes, residences, warehouses, and schools, making it a versatile access control component.
Exit Push Button:
An Exit Push Button, also known as a Push-to-Exit (PTE) button, is a device that allows users to exit a secured area by momentarily releasing a door’s locking mechanism.
It’s commonly used in conjunction with access control systems and magnetic locks to provide a convenient and safe way to exit, especially during emergencies.
Here’s a more detailed explanation:
Functionality:
When pressed, the exit push button sends a signal to the access control system, which then releases the door’s locking mechanism (like a magnetic lock or electric strike). This allows the door to be opened for a brief period, enabling exit.
Purpose:
Exit push buttons are crucial for:
Emergency Egress: Ensuring a safe and quick exit during emergencies like fires or security threats.
Accessibility: Providing a user-friendly way for people of all abilities to exit, often meeting ADA compliance requirements.
Access Control: Allowing authorized personnel to exit from secured areas.
Types:
While typically a physical button, some exit buttons are touchless, using sensors to detect hand movement and activate the exit.
Integration:
Exit push buttons are typically wired into the access control system.
Location:
They are commonly installed near exit doors or gates in buildings and facilities.
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