Lift access control is the demonstration of regulating who can call your building’s elevators as well as access specific floors inside your building. An elevator access control system comprises hardware and software that operates the elevators inside the building and approves access to specific floors. Furthermore, very much like building entrance doors, lifts are in high-traffic regions that might require controlled access.
In general, there are three principal types of elevator access control:
Single elevator access control works only one elevator in a building. Smaller buildings with fewer floors and fewer inhabitants, similar to small high rises, have this system. Access control systems for single lifts permit you to establish a specific time in time that occupants can utilise the lift and restrict it from stopping on specific floors.
Elevator banks are used in bigger buildings and are utilised to move multiple individuals in various lift cabs. In skyscrapers and enterprise-class business buildings, elevator banks limit occupants' access to specific floors — in particular, the floor where their office suite is located.
Smart elevators are an advanced method of elevator access control. They're found in new multi-occupant buildings with at least 10 stories and depend on a centralised designation control system (DCS). With DCS, occupants key in which floor they're going to prior to entering the lift cab. Thus, there are no customary up/down buttons set before lifts. Besides, it's normal not to see buttons inside smart elevator cabs.
