Access Control Systems in Ash and the surrounding area
Access control systems can offer a high level of monitored access to your premises using a number of different security devices. Our access control systems can be fitted in multi-habited dwellings, commercial offices and government buildings.
We provide cost effective access control systems for small to large business, residential homes and public organisations in Ash and the surrounding area. Our product range varies from standalone systems for single doors through to sophisticated audio and video intercom systems for large commercial buildings.
Audio / Video intercom access control systems in Ash
We fit a range of video and audio Intercom systems in the Ash area that can be used for door entry into domestic and commercial buildings. They enable you to see and hear the visitor on arrival. Video intercom systems have a camera built into the unit allowing you to see who is outside your premises in Ash. Audio Intercoms provide a lower level of access control and are activated through the intercom which buzzes up to a receptionist or office in Ash.
PC based access control systems in Ash
Paxton Net2 is one of the most economical PC Based access control systems on the market and were pleased to have fitted numerous PC Based systems for our business customers in Ash. With a PC Based system you can easily add additional doors to the Net2 security software, making it straightforward and cost effective.
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About Ash
Ash is a popular commuter village due to its convenient transport links with London, Guildford and Reading and its semi-rural location. The picturesque Basingstoke Canal weaves its way through the village towards Mytchett Lake. Nearby is Ash Common, a protected area of heathland home to three endangered bird species (Woodlarks, Nightjars and Dartford Warblers).
Ash Common also encompasses Ash Ranges, a popular spot for cycling and walking. However, caution is advised – it is also used as a training ground for the British Army, with troops firing live rounds on occasion! Until the mid-19th Century Ash was a farming community, and this is evidenced today in a number of historic farmhouses which are now pubs and residential properties.