NEWS: CDVI Announces Acquisition of Biometric Solutions Manufacturer

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NewsController

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array(2) { ["post"]=> object(Timber\Post)#13731 (58) { ["ImageClass"]=> string(12) "Timber\Image" ["PostClass"]=> string(11) "Timber\Post" ["TermClass"]=> string(11) "Timber\Term" ["object_type"]=> string(4) "post" ["custom"]=> array(20) { ["_edit_lock"]=> string(12) "1697557579:2" ["_edit_last"]=> string(1) "2" ["_thumbnail_id"]=> string(4) "1530" ["um_content_restriction"]=> array(8) { ["_um_custom_access_settings"]=> bool(false) ["_um_accessible"]=> int(0) ["_um_access_hide_from_queries"]=> bool(false) ["_um_noaccess_action"]=> int(0) ["_um_restrict_by_custom_message"]=> int(0) ["_um_restrict_custom_message"]=> string(0) "" ["_um_access_redirect"]=> int(0) ["_um_access_redirect_url"]=> string(0) "" } ["_yoast_wpseo_content_score"]=> string(2) "30" ["_yoast_wpseo_estimated-reading-time-minutes"]=> string(0) "" ["header_title"]=> string(68) "NEWS: CDVI Announces Acquisition of Biometric Solutions Manufacturer" ["_header_title"]=> string(19) "field_613b5d619ff6c" ["header_image"]=> string(4) "1433" ["_header_image"]=> string(19) "field_613b2ea6761d9" ["header_description"]=> string(140) "ievo’s innovative products are an exciting addition to CDVI’s existing range of access control, door automation, and locking solutions. " ["_header_description"]=> string(19) "field_613b30da16e33" ["content_content_0_content"]=> string(1476) "CDVI, a global security technology leader, has acquired ievo Ltd, a UK-based manufacturer of biometric recognition solutions. ievo’s innovative products are an exciting addition to CDVI’s existing range of access control, door automation, and locking solutions.

“We are delighted to be joining CDVI, one of the fastest-growing security companies in the UK. Together, we will offer a competitive range of exciting technologies and secure solutions to customers up and down the country.” - Shaun Oakes, ievo

“We can’t wait to bring ievo into the CDVI family of companies. CDVI has always aimed to be at the forefront of technological innovation within the group, and ievo’s biometric identification products are an ideal complement to enhance our existing range. It’s a fantastic opportunity to expand our sales, marketing, and technical departments, keeping CDVI at the leading edge of our industry.” - Paul Ramsay, General Manager, CDVI UK

“It’s wonderful to see CDVI UK bringing another manufacturing business into our family. The Group is going from strength to strength and this expansion gives us the opportunity to advance our technological offering and the breadth of our product range.” - Yoram Benhamou, CEO, CDVI Group

How does long-range access control work?

Long-range access control utilises radio frequency technology to extend the reach and sensitivity of traditional access control systems.

How standard RFID access control works

In standard RFID systems, the reader sends out electro-magnetic waves into the surrounding area. If a compatible credential such as a person’s swipe card is within range of the reader, the tiny transponder inside it sends digital information back to the reader. The access control system then determines whether the credential is valid, and grants or denies access accordingly. This type of chip inside the credential is called a passive tag, as it is powered by radio waves emitted by the reader. Generally, the range of a traditional access control system is very small. Often, the credential must be presented within a few centimetres of the reader in order to be scanned and identified.

How long-range access control works

In long-range access control systems, it is the credential that puts out radio frequency signals that are picked up the reader. This is the opposite to a traditional RFID system. The chips inside long-range credentials are called active tags. The active tag emits radio waves periodically into the surrounding area. If a compatible reader is in range, the signal emitted by the active tag is picked up by the reader and the access control system determines whether to grant or deny access. Because credentials containing active tags are generally battery-powered, they can operate over a far greater range than traditional RFID systems. This range varies from product to product, but could extend from a few metres up to hundreds of metres.

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Benefits of long-range access control

Greater convenience for users

For users, the day-to-day is significantly easier with long-range access control. All they need to do is walk or drive within range of the reader, and the active tag does the rest! It’s common for users to wear a card on a lanyard around their neck, or have it stuck inside their car windshield. When they’re entering a restricted premises, they don’t need to find a reader or fish around in their handbag for a card. Just approaching is enough. It couldn’t be easier!

Cost savings and environmental benefits

Credentials with active tags are usually powered by on-board batteries. This helps to increase their operational range. You should always look out for long-range card credentials with rechargeable batteries. That way, you no longer have to pay for constant replacements. There are environmental benefits as well – most card credentials are made of some form of plastic. If they can be recharged and reused for as long as possible, they’re much more eco-friendly.

Better efficiency at entry points

Entry points with an access control system in place are often very common places for bottlenecks. As people move freely, they are usually forced to stop at the access point and present a credential of some kind. Whether it’s an RFID card, a fingerprint reader, or a facial recognition camera, there is always a small delay while the user engages with the system. Long-range access control improves efficiency at these points, as users don’t need to stop. " ["_content_content_2_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2fe9761e0" ["content_content_3_content"]=> string(1851) "

Use cases for long-range access control

Manufacturing and Warehousing

For pedestrian workers in factories and warehouses, long-range access control improves efficiency and makes life easier. When workers are carrying boxes, driving forklifts, or pushing trolleys, they don’t need to worry about access control. There’s no need for them to physically present a card, tag, fingerprint or keypad code to a specific point on the wall. They can just approach the access point, and once they’re within range, the active tag will do the work.

Health and Care Facilities

In hospitals, care homes, and other healthcare environments, long-range access control improves hygiene and enhances safety for patients. Staff who are pushing wheelchairs or beds to transport patients can activate automatic doors easily. All they need is a valid credential on a lanyard or in their pocket. Once they are through the access point, the door can be automatically locked behind them – ensuring only authorised individuals can access restricted areas.

Transport and Logistics

For vehicle access control systems at logistics centres, bus stations, and car parks, long-range makes life significantly easier. Gone is the inconvenience of driving up to a small post, stopping, and sticking your arm out of the window in the rain to scan a card or input a PIN code. With long-range solutions, drivers can just drive up to a gate or barrier. Once they are within range of the reader, the gate or barrier is automatically triggered to open. It’s simple and convenient.

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CDVI solutions for long-range access control

CDVI offers a long-range access control solution for pedestrians. It’s simple, robust, and perfect for warehouses, hospitals, schools, factories, and more.

DTRR1434 long-range access control reader

The DTRR1434 reader is a long-range reader for pedestrian access control. The reader picks up active tag signals up to 15 metres away. Users don’t need to present their card precisely to the reader – they just need to be nearby for the active tag to transmit its signal to the reader. Up to 20 cards can be read simultaneously and the read range is customisable, depending on the requirements at each access point." ["_content_content_4_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2fe9761e0" ["content_content_5_content"]=> string(67) "To find out more about long-range access control, contact us today!" ["_content_content_5_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2fe9761e0" ["content_content"]=> array(7) { [0]=> string(7) "content" [1]=> string(7) "content" [2]=> string(7) "content" [3]=> string(7) "content" [4]=> string(7) "content" [5]=> string(7) "content" [6]=> string(4) "ctas" } ["_content_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2ecb761db" ["_yoast_wpseo_primary_category"]=> string(0) "" ["_yoast_wpseo_estimated-reading-time-minutes"]=> string(0) "" ["_yoast_wpseo_wordproof_timestamp"]=> string(0) "" ["content_content_6_ctas_0_cta"]=> array(3) { ["title"]=> string(10) "Contact Us" ["url"]=> string(31) "https://www.cdvi.co.uk/contact/" ["target"]=> string(6) "_blank" } ["_content_content_6_ctas_0_cta"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e5a83423" ["content_content_6_ctas"]=> string(1) "1" ["_content_content_6_ctas"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e4983422" ["_yoast_wpseo_content_score"]=> string(2) "60" ["_thumbnail_id"]=> string(6) "896013" ["_wp_old_date"]=> string(10) "2024-05-02" } } [1]=> object(WP_Post)#13738 (28) { ["ID"]=> int(359548) ["post_author"]=> string(1) "2" ["post_date"]=> string(19) "2024-04-25 09:00:42" ["post_date_gmt"]=> string(19) "2024-04-25 08:00:42" ["post_content"]=> string(0) "" ["post_title"]=> string(43) "BLOG: Access control systems for turnstiles" ["post_excerpt"]=> string(0) "" ["post_status"]=> string(7) "publish" ["comment_status"]=> string(6) "closed" ["ping_status"]=> string(6) "closed" ["post_password"]=> string(0) "" ["post_name"]=> string(42) "blog-access-control-systems-for-turnstiles" ["to_ping"]=> string(0) "" ["pinged"]=> string(0) "" ["post_modified"]=> string(19) "2024-04-24 17:16:58" ["post_modified_gmt"]=> string(19) "2024-04-24 16:16:58" ["post_content_filtered"]=> string(0) "" ["post_parent"]=> int(0) ["guid"]=> string(32) "https://www.cdvi.co.uk/?p=359548" ["menu_order"]=> int(0) ["post_type"]=> string(4) "post" ["post_mime_type"]=> string(0) "" ["comment_count"]=> string(1) "0" ["filter"]=> string(3) "raw" ["status"]=> string(7) "publish" ["id"]=> int(359548) ["slug"]=> string(42) "blog-access-control-systems-for-turnstiles" ["custom"]=> array(30) { ["_edit_lock"]=> string(15) "1713983333:6192" ["_edit_last"]=> string(4) "6192" ["_yoast_wpseo_content_score"]=> string(2) "60" ["_yoast_wpseo_estimated-reading-time-minutes"]=> string(0) "" ["_yoast_wpseo_wordproof_timestamp"]=> string(0) "" ["_yoast_wpseo_primary_category"]=> string(2) "66" ["header_title"]=> string(44) "BLOG: Access control systems for turnstiles " ["_header_title"]=> string(19) "field_613b5d619ff6c" ["header_image"]=> string(6) "361877" ["_header_image"]=> string(19) "field_613b2ea6761d9" ["header_description"]=> string(149) "Turnstiles are a method of automating access control and entry. They can save space, save costs, and help process high levels of traffic efficiently." ["_header_description"]=> string(19) "field_613b30da16e33" ["content_content_0_content"]=> string(9233) "Turnstiles are a method of automating access control and entry. They can save space, save costs, and help process high levels of traffic efficiently. Turnstiles are particularly useful and commonly found in gyms and leisure centres, commercial office buildings, and government buildings.

What are turnstiles?

Turnstiles are a type of gate or barrier that only allows one person to pass through at a time. It’s a way to regulate the traffic into a restricted area or building. Some turnstiles are manually controlled, with an operator triggering them to unlock for each person. For example, in a sports stadium there might be an official allowing people into the stadium seats one by one when they show a valid ticket. Other turnstiles can be automated. This type of turnstile will remain in the locked position, and can’t be moved until an authorised person presents a valid credential. The method of authorising an individual can take a range of different forms. It might be a swipe card, a fingerprint or facial recognition system, or a keypad code. Whenever a valid credential is presented, the turnstile’s lock disengages, and the person can push through the gate.

Types of turnstiles

Turnstile is an umbrella term for a range of different types of pedestrian barriers. Generally, turnstiles consist of a revolving set of barriers installed at a height to impede access. Waist-height turnstiles are very common. They generally involve a set of horizontal barriers fixed on one side. The barrier could be a revolving tripod or an arm that rises or slides out of the way to allow access. Full-height turnstiles offer an added layer of security. Where waist-height turnstiles could be jumped over or crawled under, full-height turnstiles are more robust. They often consist of a series of horizontal bars from foot- to head-height forming a barrier. A series of these barriers revolve around a central point, with enough space between them to only allow one person to pass at a time.

Readers and keypads for turnstiles

Card Readers

Readers are used in conjunction with traditional swipe cards, fobs, or tags in order to validate the identity of the person seeking to gain access. Generally, the reader is fitted to the top or immediate front of the side unit of the turnstile. When a person approaches, they hold their card or tag credential to the reader. The unique identifying data of the credential is passed wirelessly to the reader. If it’s a standalone access control system, the user database is kept inside the reader and the decision is made right there to grant or deny access. If it’s an online access control system, the reader sends the information to a centralised database. The level of access permissions and other associated information is kept in that central location. Assuming the person presenting their credential is authorised to access the area, the turnstile will instantly unlock. The person can then push through the barrier and enter. After a set period of time, or one revolution of the turnstile, it automatically re-locks for the next person.

Keypads

Keypads on turnstiles work in essentially the same way as readers. The only difference is that instead of presenting a card or tag, the user must input a valid code to gain entry. Depending on the system, there might be a specific code or set of codes for all users, or individual codes for each person. If a correct and valid code is entered into the keypad, the turnstile is released for the person to pass through.

Biometric access control for turnstiles

Biometrics add another layer of security to turnstile access control. There are inherent additional benefits to biometric solutions. For example, the person must be physically present in order to interact with a biometric reader. A swipe card can be lost or stolen, and a keypad code can be overlooked or disclosed. To use fingerprints, iris patterns, and facial features to validate your identity, you must be there in person.

Fingerprint readers

Fingerprint readers match well with turnstiles for creating efficient, effective access control systems. People can generally use fingerprint readers easily without any training. They don’t need to remember to bring a card or fob, or memorise a keypad code. This is particularly useful in gyms and leisure centres, where people may not want to bring or carry additional items with them. High performance fingerprint readers such as the ievo ultimate™ also utilise multi-spectral imaging sensors which scan effectively even through levels of moisture. In a gym, people might have sweat or water on their fingers. The ultimate™ reader cuts through and analyses fingerprints at both the surface and sub-surface levels. It can even identify fingerprints through levels of dust, powder, debris, and even some Latex gloves.

Facial recognition

For an even higher level of convenience, turnstiles can be used in conjunction with facial recognition units such as iface™. Facial recognition is so fast and so easy – users don’t need to bring anything, remember anything, or even do anything. They just look at the unit’s camera and if recognised, are instantly granted access. In high traffic situations where efficiency at the turnstile is key to avoid queues, facial recognition is an ideal solution." ["_content_content_0_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2fe9761e0" ["content_content"]=> array(2) { [0]=> string(7) "content" [1]=> string(4) "ctas" } ["_content_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2ecb761db" ["_thumbnail_id"]=> string(6) "361884" ["_yoast_wpseo_focuskw"]=> string(10) "turnstiles" ["_yoast_wpseo_title"]=> string(67) "Turnstiles - Access Control Solutions | Biometrics | Readers | CDVI" ["_yoast_wpseo_metadesc"]=> string(138) "Turnstiles improve efficiency and security in areas of high traffic. Access control and biometric solutions further enhance these factors." ["_yoast_wpseo_linkdex"]=> string(2) "78" ["content_content_1_ctas_0_cta"]=> array(3) { ["title"]=> string(21) "ATRIUM access control" ["url"]=> string(103) "https://www.cdvi.co.uk/learn-about-access-control/what-is-access-control/what-is-atrium-access-control/" ["target"]=> string(6) "_blank" } ["_content_content_1_ctas_0_cta"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e5a83423" ["content_content_1_ctas_1_cta"]=> array(3) { ["title"]=> string(23) "Fingerprint recognition" ["url"]=> string(142) "https://www.cdvi.co.uk/learn-about-access-control/what-is-access-control/biometric-access-control-explained/fingerprint-recognition-explained/" ["target"]=> string(6) "_blank" } ["_content_content_1_ctas_1_cta"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e5a83423" ["content_content_1_ctas_2_cta"]=> array(3) { ["title"]=> string(18) "Facial recognition" ["url"]=> string(137) "https://www.cdvi.co.uk/learn-about-access-control/what-is-access-control/biometric-access-control-explained/facial-recognition-explained/" ["target"]=> string(6) "_blank" } ["_content_content_1_ctas_2_cta"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e5a83423" ["content_content_1_ctas"]=> string(1) "3" ["_content_content_1_ctas"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e4983422" ["_wp_old_date"]=> string(10) "2023-04-20" } } [2]=> object(WP_Post)#13805 (28) { ["ID"]=> int(4156) ["post_author"]=> string(1) "2" ["post_date"]=> string(19) "2024-04-18 08:00:24" ["post_date_gmt"]=> string(19) "2024-04-18 07:00:24" ["post_content"]=> string(0) "" ["post_title"]=> string(58) "BLOG: 5 ways access control improves a healthcare facility" ["post_excerpt"]=> string(0) "" ["post_status"]=> string(7) "publish" ["comment_status"]=> string(4) "open" ["ping_status"]=> string(4) "open" ["post_password"]=> string(0) "" ["post_name"]=> string(57) "blog-5-ways-access-control-improves-a-healthcare-facility" ["to_ping"]=> string(0) "" ["pinged"]=> string(0) "" ["post_modified"]=> string(19) "2024-04-17 12:19:04" ["post_modified_gmt"]=> string(19) "2024-04-17 11:19:04" ["post_content_filtered"]=> string(0) "" ["post_parent"]=> int(0) ["guid"]=> string(30) "https://www.cdvi.co.uk/?p=4156" ["menu_order"]=> int(0) ["post_type"]=> string(4) "post" ["post_mime_type"]=> string(0) "" ["comment_count"]=> string(1) "4" ["filter"]=> string(3) "raw" ["status"]=> string(7) "publish" ["id"]=> int(4156) ["slug"]=> string(57) "blog-5-ways-access-control-improves-a-healthcare-facility" ["custom"]=> array(29) { ["_edit_lock"]=> string(15) "1713352617:6192" ["_edit_last"]=> string(4) "6192" ["um_content_restriction"]=> array(8) { ["_um_custom_access_settings"]=> bool(false) ["_um_accessible"]=> int(0) ["_um_access_hide_from_queries"]=> bool(false) ["_um_noaccess_action"]=> int(0) ["_um_restrict_by_custom_message"]=> int(0) ["_um_restrict_custom_message"]=> string(0) "" ["_um_access_redirect"]=> int(0) ["_um_access_redirect_url"]=> string(0) "" } ["_yoast_wpseo_estimated-reading-time-minutes"]=> string(0) "" ["_yoast_wpseo_primary_category"]=> string(2) "66" ["header_title"]=> string(58) "BLOG: 5 ways access control improves a healthcare facility" ["_header_title"]=> string(19) "field_613b5d619ff6c" ["header_image"]=> string(4) "3629" ["_header_image"]=> string(19) "field_613b2ea6761d9" ["header_description"]=> string(195) "Healthcare institutions work around the clock to look after people at their most vulnerable. Access control provides security and peace of mind that lets medical professionals do their best work." ["_header_description"]=> string(19) "field_613b30da16e33" ["content_content_0_introduction"]=> string(294) "Healthcare institutions work around the clock to look after people at their most vulnerable. It's vital that patients, visitors, and staff feel safe and secure at all times. Robust and reliable access control systems provide the peace of mind that lets medical professionals do their best work." ["_content_content_0_introduction"]=> string(19) "field_613b2f60761dc" ["content_content_1_content"]=> string(4716) "

1. Automatically limit access to certain areas

In hospitals, clinics, and other healthcare settings, it’s vitally important that the general public cannot freely access all parts of the building. A comprehensive access control system ensures that only authorised members of staff can enter restricted areas. For patients, that means better privacy, better security, and better hygiene. For staff, it means that supplies, equipment, and vulnerable patients can be better protected. By setting up a series of access levels, different staff members can be granted access to different areas depending on their role, department, seniority, or any other factor.

2. Better hygiene practices at doors and entrances

Healthcare facilities need robust hygiene protocols throughout the building, to reduce contamination and cross-infection. Doors and entryways can sometimes be overlooked in these protocols. But think about it – how many times a day could staff, patients, and visitors push or pull a door open in a public area in a hospital? Access control solutions that utilise infrared technology and automatic door openers can eliminate the need for physical contact with the doorway, maintaining robust hygiene.

3. Make it easier for less mobile people to get around

By the nature of healthcare facilities, there are likely to be wheelchair users, disabled people, and people who are less mobile in the building. An automatic door access solution makes it significantly easier for those individuals to get around the building and helps to keep traffic moving. When used with all-active trigger devices or automatic sensors, an automatic door solution helps to give less mobile people the independence to get around by themselves.

4. Establish simple clean-room environments

Some parts of a hospital or clinic require extra levels of security, such as operating theatres or pharmacies. In these parts of the building, it’s particularly important that only authorised individuals can access secure areas. A simple interlock solution solves this problem. By ensuring that only one door at a time can be unlocked, the hygiene and security requirements of these special areas can be robustly upheld.

5. Highly accurate reporting and tracking

A comprehensive access control solution tells you who went where, when, and for how long. In a hospital or clinic, where it’s a busy environment working around the clock, it’s vital that access reporting is regular, accurate, and reliable. For security of assets and quality of care, security managers and site officers benefit from being able to see exactly who entered an area at a particular time. With the AVISION CCTV interface for ATRIUM access control, the system can open an instant pop-up of live CCTV footage when particular events occur, such as a door being forced open. Security teams can then respond as quickly as possible." ["_content_content_1_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2fe9761e0" ["content_content_2_ctas_0_cta"]=> array(3) { ["title"]=> string(17) "Download brochure" ["url"]=> string(105) "https://workdrive.zohopublic.eu/external/34120d829b97d63e18f83e3360e4342f684910ea10001aa4e4748530cad87a43" ["target"]=> string(6) "_blank" } ["_content_content_2_ctas_0_cta"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e5a83423" ["content_content_2_ctas_1_cta"]=> array(3) { ["title"]=> string(36) "Access control for health facilities" ["url"]=> string(37) "/our-solutions/healthcare-facilities/" ["target"]=> string(0) "" } ["_content_content_2_ctas_1_cta"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e5a83423" ["content_content_2_ctas"]=> string(1) "2" ["_content_content_2_ctas"]=> string(19) "field_613b5e4983422" ["content_content"]=> array(3) { [0]=> string(12) "introduction" [1]=> string(7) "content" [2]=> string(4) "ctas" } ["_content_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2ecb761db" ["_yoast_wpseo_content_score"]=> string(2) "60" ["_thumbnail_id"]=> string(4) "1417" ["_yoast_wpseo_focuskw"]=> string(28) "access control in healthcare" ["_yoast_wpseo_metadesc"]=> string(140) "Health facilities look after people at their most vulnerable. Access control in healthcare provides security and peace of mind for everyone." ["_yoast_wpseo_linkdex"]=> string(2) "73" ["_yoast_wpseo_wordproof_timestamp"]=> string(0) "" } } } ["post_count"]=> int(3) ["current_post"]=> int(-1) ["before_loop"]=> bool(true) ["in_the_loop"]=> bool(false) ["post"]=> object(WP_Post)#13714 (28) { ["ID"]=> int(894627) ["post_author"]=> string(4) "6192" ["post_date"]=> string(19) "2024-05-01 14:25:08" ["post_date_gmt"]=> string(19) "2024-05-01 13:25:08" ["post_content"]=> string(0) "" ["post_title"]=> string(55) "BLOG: Long-range access control: use cases and benefits" ["post_excerpt"]=> string(0) "" ["post_status"]=> string(7) "publish" ["comment_status"]=> string(6) "closed" ["ping_status"]=> string(6) "closed" ["post_password"]=> string(0) "" ["post_name"]=> string(53) "blog-long-range-access-control-use-cases-and-benefits" ["to_ping"]=> string(0) "" ["pinged"]=> string(0) "" ["post_modified"]=> string(19) "2024-05-01 14:24:30" ["post_modified_gmt"]=> string(19) "2024-05-01 13:24:30" ["post_content_filtered"]=> string(0) "" ["post_parent"]=> int(0) ["guid"]=> string(32) "https://www.cdvi.co.uk/?p=894627" ["menu_order"]=> int(0) ["post_type"]=> string(4) "post" ["post_mime_type"]=> string(0) "" ["comment_count"]=> string(1) "0" ["filter"]=> string(3) "raw" ["status"]=> string(7) "publish" ["id"]=> int(894627) ["slug"]=> string(53) "blog-long-range-access-control-use-cases-and-benefits" ["custom"]=> array(32) { ["_edit_lock"]=> string(15) "1714570086:6192" ["_edit_last"]=> string(4) "6192" ["header_title"]=> string(50) "Long-range access control: use cases and benefits " ["_header_title"]=> string(19) "field_613b5d619ff6c" ["header_image"]=> string(6) "896006" ["_header_image"]=> string(19) "field_613b2ea6761d9" ["header_description"]=> string(402) "For most organisations, safety and security are very high up the list of priorities. Today, there are a wide range of technologies available for securing access to buildings and areas. This blog post is about one of the lesser-known technologies: long-range access control. We’ll explore how long-range access control works, as well as its key benefits and diverse applications in various industries." ["_header_description"]=> string(19) "field_613b30da16e33" ["content_content_0_content"]=> string(402) "For most organisations, safety and security are very high up the list of priorities. Today, there are a wide range of technologies available for securing access to buildings and areas. This blog post is about one of the lesser-known technologies: long-range access control. We’ll explore how long-range access control works, as well as its key benefits and diverse applications in various industries." ["_content_content_0_content"]=> string(19) "field_613b2fe9761e0" ["content_content_1_content"]=> string(2766) "