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A solution built around your site
A controlled entrance should support the movement of people and vehicles while making entry decisions easier to manage. DCS plans boom barriers, gate automation and access systems around the entrance layout, traffic pattern and operating process of your site.
Plan the entry and exit process
We discuss where vehicles approach, how entry is authorised and how exit is recorded. Automatic boom barriers and sliding gate automation are assessed against the intended application. Pedestrian entry requirements, including tripod turnstiles, can be considered separately so the entire entrance arrangement is coordinated.
Identification, verification and reporting
Vehicle identification, verification and software-based reports are considered according to the project requirement. We clarify what information needs to be recorded and who will manage it. Integration with access management or other equipment is evaluated for the actual systems proposed for the site.
Site preparation and ongoing support
A site survey reviews the physical entrance, installation locations, cabling, power and the way staff will operate the system. Testing and handover cover the agreed entry and exit sequence. Maintenance requirements and support arrangements can be discussed alongside installation to help keep the entrance system serviceable.
What we can include
- Automatic Boom Barriers
- Tripod Turnstiles
- Sliding Gate Automation
- Vehicle Management Systems
- Vehicle Identification
- Vehicle Verification
- Entry/Exit Management
- Controlled Vehicle Access
- Automated Access Management
- Software Based Reports
Where this solution fits
- Residential societies and managed parking entrances
- Factories and industrial premises
- Corporate and commercial campuses
- Sites needing controlled pedestrian and vehicle access
Before we prepare your proposal
These details help the DCS team understand your requirement and plan the next discussion or site survey.
- How many entry and exit lanes need control?
- Who is authorised to enter and how is approval given?
- What records and reports should be available?
- What civil, power and cabling arrangements already exist?
Common questions
Can vehicles and pedestrians be covered in the same project?
Yes. The project can consider separate vehicle and pedestrian access requirements, including barriers, automated gates and turnstiles, with an agreed operating process for each.
Will the system remove all manual intervention?
The intended operating process is agreed during planning. Automation can reduce routine manual work, but staffing, exception handling and site-specific responsibilities still need to be defined.