AAS / Security Brands Telephone Entry Systems

AAS / Security Brand Ascent R1, Residential Cellular Telephone Entry System with Keypad

$1,057.47

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand Ascent X1, Cellular Telephone Entry System with Keypad

$1,358.49

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

Security Brands 25-S1 Ascent Switch One-Door Cellular Switch

$372.20

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand Ascent X2, Cellular Multi-Tenant Entry System with Directory Insert

$1,612.08

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand Ascent M3, Compact Cellular Multi-Tenant Entry System with 8-inch Touchscreen

$2,293.39

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand Ascent M8, Cellular Multi-Tenant Entry System with 8-inch Touchscreen

$2,870.75

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

Security Brands 16-ANTX-1 4G LTE Antenna Extension Kit, 5 Ft

$126.14

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

Security Brands 16-ANTOMNI 4G LTE Omni Antenna Extension Kit, 25 Ft

$223.98

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

Security Brands 21-002 Wiegand Extender

$116.58

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-511 Circuit Board - Cellular Control - Ascent (Legacy)

$678.79

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-512 Circuit Board - Connection - Ascent (Legacy)

$419.77

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-514A Circuit Board - Camera Power - Ascent (Legacy)

$207.87

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-514B Circuit Board - Camera - Ascent (Legacy)

$207.87

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-551 Circuit Board - Communication - Ascent Next

$425.75

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-621 Circuit Board - Connections - 1 Relay - Ascent Next

$425.75

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-522 Circuit Board - Connections - 2 Relays - Ascent Next

$494.52

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

AAS / Security Brand 30-524 Circuit Board - Connections - 4 Relays - Ascent Next

$663.33

Add to Wish List

Add To Cart

Frequently Asked Questions : AAS / Security Brands Telephone Entry Systems

Q1: What is an AAS or Security Brands telephone entry system?

A1: These are communication and access control devices that allow visitors to contact a resident or tenant via a standard telephone line, cellular network, or VoIP. Upon verification, the resident can remotely trigger the gate operator to grant entry using their telephone keypad.

Q2: How do these systems interface with a gate operator?

A2: The units typically utilize dry contact relay outputs that connect to the Open or Access Control input terminals on a gate operator's logic board. When a valid code is entered or a resident triggers the system, the relay closes the circuit to initiate the gate's opening cycle.

Q3: What is the difference between the Advantage and ProAccess series?

A3: The Advantage series typically focuses on standalone or smaller-scale applications with fixed code capacities. The ProAccess series often offers PC-programmable features, larger directory capacities, and event logging suitable for commercial or multi-tenant environments.

Q4: What type of communication line is required for a standard telephone entry unit?

A4: Traditional units require a dedicated analog Landline (POTS) or a telephone line bypass system. Modern installations may utilize cellular interface kits or VoIP bridges to establish communication where physical phone lines are unavailable.

Q5: What is the Strike Time setting on an AAS unit?

A5: Strike Time refers to the duration the internal relay remains closed after a valid access command is received. This setting must be calibrated to ensure the gate operator receives a sufficient signal to start the motor without causing electrical chatter or repeated cycles.

Q6: Are AAS / Security Brands units weather-resistant?

A6: Most models are housed in powder-coated steel or stainless steel enclosures designed for outdoor use. While they are engineered to withstand standard environmental exposure, they must be mounted according to manufacturer specifications to prevent moisture ingress.

Q7: Can these systems store multiple access codes?

A7: Yes, the capacity varies significantly by model, with entry-level units storing a few dozen codes and commercial units managing thousands of unique users. These codes can be managed directly at the keypad or via specialized software for programmable models.

Q8: What is the purpose of an Anti-Passback feature?

A8: Anti-passback is a security logic that prevents a single code or credential from being used twice in a row to enter without a corresponding exit. This prevents users from passing their credentials back to unauthorized vehicles following them into a property.

Q9: How should a telephone entry system be maintained?

A9: Routine maintenance involves cleaning the keypad and display with a soft cloth and checking the enclosure seals for wear. For electrical testing, wiring repairs, or internal component service, refer to the manufacturerâ€™s manual or hire a local qualified professional.

Q10: What should be done if the system fails to dial out to the resident?

A10: Failure to dial is often caused by a loss of dial tone, incorrect programming of the phone number, or a fault in the communication bridge. For advanced diagnostics or line testing, consult the manufacturerâ€™s troubleshooting guide or hire a qualified local professional.

AAS / Security Brands Telephone Entry Systems

Products [17]

Frequently Asked Questions : AAS / Security Brands Telephone Entry Systems

Q1: What is an AAS or Security Brands telephone entry system?

Q2: How do these systems interface with a gate operator?

Q3: What is the difference between the Advantage and ProAccess series?

Q4: What type of communication line is required for a standard telephone entry unit?

Q5: What is the Strike Time setting on an AAS unit?

Q6: Are AAS / Security Brands units weather-resistant?

Q7: Can these systems store multiple access codes?

Q8: What is the purpose of an Anti-Passback feature?

Q9: How should a telephone entry system be maintained?

Q10: What should be done if the system fails to dial out to the resident?