Title: Welcome to Stanley Access Technologies
1Welcome to Stanley Access Technologies
2Proposed Agenda
- Overview of Stanley Access Technologies
- Overview and Limitations of Public Security
- New Products and Technology to Improve Current
Approaches - Potential Applications
- Next Steps / Close
3Stanley Access Technologies
- Original Manufacturer of Automatic Doors in North
America - Established in 1935 / HQ Located in Farmington,
CT - 37 Market Share in Sliding Automatic Doors (7
other Competitors) - Design, Manufacture, Install, and Service
Automatic Door Systems Worldwide - Products Range From Low Energy ADA Applications
to High Speed Heavy Duty Door Systems -280,000
Units Installed From 1990-1999 (40K in 2000) - Safest Automatic Door Product in the Market
-.0012 Claims per 10,000 Doors Manufactured Per
Year - Centralized Support Operations
- Manufacturing (ISO 9001)
- Call Center and Technical Support Center
- Engineering (12 of Work Force Dedicated to
Design, Test, Quality) - Largest Owned and Operated Field Network in the
Industry - Stanley Will Become the First Automatic Door
Supplier with Direct, National Coverage
Stanley is the Market Leader in North America
4Historically Automatic Doors have been purchased
primarily for Convenience and Accessibility.Door
s in General, have not been used as a proactive,
integrated means of security. Reason need,
expense, practicality...Stanley has developed
new technology that enables the integration of
security without sacrificing convenience,
accessibility, and practicality.
Applications of Automatic Doors
5Effective Security for AirportsIntegration of
Electronic Security with Door Automation
6Security Today
- Electronic tools used to view and control
- Access control limited to employee areas only
- Manual intervention required in public areas
- No centralized, active control of physical
security in public areas
7Security Today
- Electronic security systems dont do anything
that cannot be done manually by skilled, trained
human beings.
Locked Door Guard
Camera Remote human observer Access Control
Guard
8Security Today
- Electronic security systems dont do anything
that cannot be done manually by skilled, trained
human beings - Locked Door Guard
- Camera Remote human observer
- Access Control Guard
9Human-Based Security
Cons
Pros
- Powerful deterrent
- Needed to respond to incidents
- Human presence
- Expensive
- Hard to train and retain
- Easily compromised
- Difficulty staying focused
- Inconsistent behavior
- Cover limited area
- Scare innocent people
10Assumptions
- Increased human coverage can not be maintained
indefinitely. - Need to restore confidence in air travel and
public spaces. - Public unwillingness to accept long term visible
military presence.
11Solution
- Increase the scope of electronic security systems
to include the facility itself.
A security system is not something you put on
top of your facility. It needs to be an integral
and philosophical part of how the facility
human, electronic, and mechanical works.
12Four Stages of a Security Crisis
- Identification
- Reporting
- Apprehension
- Disposition
- Human and Electronic
- Human and Electronic
- Human
- Human
Electronic technology has made identification
and reporting of a security crisis far more
effective. Why not harness these tools to assist
in apprehension and disposition of these events?
13The Answer
- Centralized Control of the Facility
- Provide Traffic Management
- Restrict or Detain Traffic
- Authorize Traffic Flow
- Extend Surveillance Coverage to Every Perimeter
Door
14Components of Centralized Control
- Perimeter Surveillance
- Networked Automatic Doors
- Centralized Monitoring/Security Center
Stanleys Solution is Automatic Doors with
Networked Surveillance Sensing Built-in
15Automatic Door SystemsTraditionally and Today
- Pre 2000
- Automatic Door Systems not Built to Withstand
Heavy Traffic Flow and Heavy Abuse - Microwave Sensors for Activation
- Infra-Red Sensors for Safety
- No Visual Capability
- Little Benefit to Networking
Microwave Sensor
Infra-red Sensor
Standard Sliding Door System
Centralized Control Not Possible Airport
environment too demanding for traditional door
automation
16Airport Automatic Door Systems Today
- Stanley Dura-Guard Built to withstand heavy
traffic loads and heavy abuse. - Integrated Surveillance Cameras provide
activation and safety detection - Allow networked visual feedback at the door
- Allows for centralized control of door functions
Stanley is the only company with centralized
control capability in the industry. Provides the
base infrastructure for the new world of security
facing the world today
17Airport Automatic Door System
- Dura-Guard -The Airport Sliding Door Solution
- Surveillance Sensing Built-in
- Allows for Centralized Control
- Dual Motor Drive System
- Opens 50 faster than traditional systems to move
doors out of way of oncoming carts and traffic - Built to Survive Heavy Abuse
- Welded Panel Construction
- Built-in Crash Bars
- Self-return and latch system for breakout
- On-System Monitoring
- Alarm Contacts incorporated into the door for
breach of entry notification - Battery Back-up System
- Allows full operation and control of doors for up
to 2 hours during loss of power
Video Camera
Surveillance sensor
Self-return and latch system for breakout
Welded Panel Construction with built-in crash bars
Dual motor drive system delivers 50 faster
opening performance
Integrated Alarm Contacts
Battery Back-up System
Stanley has the networked automatic door system
that can be centrally controlled and survives
demands of airports
18Automatic Door Surveillance Sensing
- What is It?
- A Digital Camera That Detects Motion and Provides
Safety Monitoring for Automatic Doors While
Delivering Video Signal Outputs to Monitoring
Areas. - Benefits
- Reduces Total Security Cost
- Replaces Cameras at Entrances and Exits
- Safest Automatic Door Detection System on Market
- Uses Video Pixels to Detect Motion and Presence
- Reduces Safety and Liability Claims
- Allows Doors to Be Networked Into Security
Systems - Real Time Visual Documentation of Door Incidents
- Enhances Security/Surveillance Coverage
- 2 cameras on each entry/exit automatic door
- Only system to allow video surveillance
integration into automatic doors - Key Features
- Digital Video Output Interfaces With Any CCTV,
Access Control, or EAS Security System - Digitally Reports Security Breaches
- Monitors Facility After Hours
- Transmits Only When Motion Is Detected
- Minimizes Wear on Recording Equipment
Unlimited Future Potential International
Networked Monitoring/Surveillance..
Remote Diagnosis.. Incident
Recording..
19Surveillance Sensor
Video Camera
Surveillance sensor
Video Control System
Vito in doorway
Vito on monitor
Communication Port for set-up tool
Coaxial cable connector
RS45 video connector
20Additional Features
- Unidirectional setting ignores parallel motion
- Saves energy
- System learns environment changes
- Gumball machine
- Leaves, snow, etc
- Safety and motion in one sensor
- Eliminates all current sensor needs including
doorway holding beam - Safety stays on while door in motion
- Even gives you redundant threshold coverage while
door is closing - Video outputs are compatible with any
surveillance system - Fail safe if video image obstructed
- Continues to detect motion when door is inactive
- Auxiliary relay can be tied to monitoring system
for advance alarm notification - Housing is waterproof(IP-64 rating)
- Operates in temperature ranging from -40F to 122F
- Standard black and white camera with color camera
optional - Zone can be customized by adjusting pixel
coverage - 11 wide x 10 deep for 78 high door application
21Benefits
- Improve Surveillance Coverage
- Adds two additional surveillance cameras per door
- Reduces Security System Costs
- Can eliminate remotely mounted cameras covering
doorways - Improves Loss Prevention Detection
- Transmits digital video of all traffic entering
and exiting automatic doors - Reduces Product Liability
- Only door sensor with continuous safety coverage
- Reduces Energy Costs
- Ignores parallel moving traffic
22Centralized Control Opportunities
- Provide Traffic Management
- Entry and egress
- Close off sections of airport by locking out
certain doors - Manage and Route to appropriate areas
- Domestic/international flights
- Control exit/entry through jet ways and x-ray
screening lanes - Use automatic door to prevent entering terminal
through exit way near X-ray machines
23Centralized Control Opportunities
- Restrict Traffic Flow
- Slow exiting perpetrator by closing and shutting
down door - Slow them by closing perimeter doors for each
terminal - Allow Law Enforcement personnel to pass through
- Release perpetrator if danger to civilians is
possible - Lock down or segment areas to reduce opportunity
of escape - Can section off areas of airports with interior
automatic doors - Localizes disruption to affected area
- Limits exposure to danger area
- Not threatening to the innocent bystander
24Centralized Control Opportunities
- Reduce Labor Requirement
- Reduces need for mass deployment of guards
- Allows centralized security staff to effectively
support not just dispatch guard force - Reduced size of guard force and allows better
screening and selection of personnel - Reduces impact of the human factor
- Lose control of weapon
- Cost justifies technology purchases
25Simplified Airport With Three Terminals
C
A
B
26Airport Surveillance Boundary Today
C
A
B
Typical security/surveillance boundary
Centralized security station Primarily reactive,
observes and reports incidents
27Extended Surveillance Coverage
- How?
- Add surveillance network to perimeter automatic
doors
C
A
B
Centralized Control Station Proactive,
observation and control of incidents
Extends Surveillance coverage to every perimeter
door
28Perimeter Automatic Door Networked To Central
Control
29X-Ray and Security Screening Area (Today)
Baggage Search Table
X-Ray
Metal Detector
30X-Ray and Security Screening Area With Networked
Surveillance and Automatic Doors
Secured Baggage Search Area
X-ray
Metal Detector
31Traffic Management Entry/Exit Isolation
32Traffic Flow Control by Centralized Shut Down
Central Control Station
Terminal A Entrance/ Exit
Terminal B Entrance/ Exit
Terminal C Entrance/ Exit
With a networked system, the Central Control
Station manages traffic flow by securing terminal
entrances A and C Surveillance systems continue
to monitor secured terminal entrances Surveillanc
e Detection in terminals A and C alerts Central
Control Station when activity occurs in sealed
areas Vestibule areas can be used as mantraps
33Traffic Management Terminal Isolation
34Terminal B Isolation
Networked Automatic Doors
Central Control Center
35Application
- Current application limited to Stanley Sliding
door systems - Future design will cover swing and bi-fold door
systems - Can apply to other manufacturers systems
- Adapts to any surveillance network or technology
- Face recognition
- Fingerprint ID
- Cardreaders, keypads, and proximity devices for
Access Control
36Cost Effective Quick Application
- Typical installation takes less than 1 hour for
retrofit - Adds 1,000 additional cost per new door system
- 2,000 to retrofit on existing door system
37Implementation
- Technology exists today and, in some cases, is
already installed - Scalable to any size facility
- Application specific solution that is off the
shelf - Integrates with and compliments future
technologies - Becomes the infrastructure for all security
networks
38Implementation
- Requires a change in security philosophy,
- From
- Observe and Report
- To
- Observe and Control
Some problems are better solved with high-tech
implementation of low-tech solutions.