Security Electronics
A proactive approach to system design addressing the needs for systems integration, control station ergonomic design and layout, equipment space allocation, site lines and hardware coordination. Supporting the non-proprietary system design philosophy which gives the client access to parts, equipment and software from sources other than the original installer.
Services include:
• Infant Monitoring Wander-Guard
• Door Control/Monitoring
• Card Access
• Door Movement Intercom
• Sound Monitoring
• Security Intercom
• Video Surveillance
• Digital Video Recording
• Duress Alarm
• Perimeter Fence Detection
• Guard Tour
• Video Visitation
Projects:
Taylor County Courthouse, Medford, WI
A 48,600 sf renovation and 24,700 sf addition, including court facilities, 911 dispatch, housing and food service. Security technologies include membrane graphic control and a PC graphic controller with camera call-up and video monitoring.
Lancaster County Juvenile Facility, Lincoln, NE
A 64,000 square foot, single-story structure that includes a drive-through vehicle sally port, intake/evaluation area, administration area, gymnasium, classrooms and centralized dining. Housing consists of four 20-bedroom units; one minimum, two medium and one maximum security. Intake includes two holding cells and a three-cell segregation unit. The security electronic controls include the integration of 42 cameras, door control, intercom and duress alarm. Technology consists of PC graphic controllers located at each housing unit control station, and in the Central Control Station with camera call-up and video monitoring. A keypad access system was provided for movement of staff within the facility.
Closed Maximum Security Correctional Center
Tamms, IL
A 200-bed Minimum-Security Unit (MSU) and a 500-bed Closed Maximum-Security facility (CMAX). The CMAX facility, which opened in March 1998, has been designated to house the department's most disruptive, violent and problematic inmates. Inmates placed at CMAX have demonstrated an inability or unwillingness to conform to the requirements of a general population prison. Inmates transferred to CMAX are required to stay for a minimum, pre-determined length of time. Positive behavior, or a change in attitude to conform to stated rules and regulations, is considered in determining when an inmate returns to a general population environment.