02 · SECURITY
An integrated security system is an electronic security solution that combines cameras, access control, intrusion alarms, perimeter security and fire detection in one structure that is monitored from a single center and where each system responds to the others. We do not install the systems separately; we install them to work together when an incident happens.
WHAT IT DELIVERS
The operator does not search separate screens for the alarm, the camera and the door status. What the incident is, where it is and what it looks like come up on the same screen.
When a perimeter sensor is triggered, the related camera turns to that point, recording starts and an alarm comes in at the monitoring center. Nobody has to remember to do anything.
Verifying an alarm with camera footage reduces unnecessary response. The operator focuses on real incidents.
When a new building, door or system is added, the central structure stays the same. Systems built on open protocols also run different brands side by side.
SCOPE
Components an integrated security project can include:
PROCESS
We inspect the facility on site and map the areas to protect, entry points, the perimeter line and existing systems. We decide with you what to install against which risk.
For each incident we answer “what happens next”: which sensor triggers which camera, which alarm is sent to whom, which door locks or opens.
Installation of sensors, cameras, door hardware, panels and the monitoring center.
We combine the systems in the management software and test every scenario by triggering it on site, one by one.
We train operators in incident management and set up the scheduled maintenance and test plan with you.
TECHNICAL NOTES
PSIM (physical security information management) brings security systems of different brands and types into one software platform and handles incidents with predefined steps. In single-building, single-brand projects, the integration features of the camera software are often enough. PSIM is the better fit for multi-building facilities, sites where different brands coexist, or where incident procedures must be recorded.
Instead of relying on a single sensor, a layered structure is used: vibration or cable sensors on the fence, beam barriers in open areas, and cameras with video analytics. Thermal cameras detect in darkness and fog too. To keep sensors from producing false alarms, they are adjusted and tested for wind, vegetation and animal movement.
The European standard for intrusion alarm systems is the EN 50131 series. The series defines the components and security grades of an alarm system; products and installation of the grade that matches the facility’s risk level are selected accordingly.
In most facilities, cameras, alarms and access control are installed at different times, by different companies, and do not know each other. We keep your existing systems, bring together those that can be integrated and complete what is missing.
LAYER
This service sits on layer 2 of the building and is designed together with the other systems on that layer.
Services on the same layer
BRANDS
FAQ
An integrated security system is a structure in which systems such as cameras, access control, alarms and fire detection are monitored from one center and respond to each other. When an alarm comes in, the related camera view and door status appear on the same screen. This lets the operator assess the incident quickly.
PSIM is a physical security information management platform that collects information from different security systems in a single software platform. It correlates incidents, shows the operator what to do step by step and records every response. It makes a difference in multi-building, multi-brand facilities.
Yes. The systems can be monitored on one screen by connecting them to a common management software platform or PSIM. This requires the devices to support open protocols or integration modules; we check this at the start, during product selection.
Vibration or cable sensors on the fence, beam barriers, radar and cameras with video analytics in open areas. Thermal cameras are added for dark and foggy areas. The terrain and the risk determine which ones are chosen.
Yes. Connected to the camera system, the alarm panel can bring the related camera view to the monitoring screen and start recording when an alarm occurs. This makes it possible to verify remotely whether the alarm is real.
