A building management system is a control system that can be used to monitor and manage the mechanical, electrical and electromechanical systems and services in a facility.
A Building Energy Management System, or BEMS can help businesses to significantly reduce their energy consumption. BEMS connect a building’s systems (for example, lighting, HVAC, and plant room equipment) to create a single, central platform to manage a building’s energy consumption, sometimes across multiple sites.
Audio conferencing is where two or more people in different locations use technology like a conference bridge to hold an audio call. Audio conferencing is different from a traditional phone in in that all participants dial into a central system that connects them instead of directly dialing each other.
Parking guidance and information (PGI) systems, or car park guidance systems, present drivers with dynamic information on parking within controlled areas. The systems combine traffic monitoring, communication, processing and variable message sign technologies to provide the service.
Data center monitoring provides insights and visibility into the health and status of your data centers by tracking specific metrics in real time and sending alerts or notifications when readings exceed or fall below the set thresholds.
AV solutions comprise various audio and visual technologies designed to enhance communication and collaboration. They include audio systems, visual displays, and integrated software solutions that work together to improve both sound and image quality.
A fire alarm system is a building system designed to detect, alert occupants, and alert emergency forces of the presence of fire, smoke, carbon monoxide, or other fire-related emergencies.
Physical security controls examples include CCTV cameras, motion sensors, intruder alarms and smart alerting technology like AI analytics. If an intruder is spotted quickly, it makes it much easier for security staff to delay them getting any further, and to contact law enforcement if needed.
Structured cabling offers a consistent, reliable, and secure platform for all your data, voice, and video transmissions. With its standardized components, structured cabling ensures interoperability between different vendors’ equipment, enabling you to choose the best equipment to meet your needs.
Surveillance solutions are systems designed to monitor and secure environments using technologies like video surveillance (CCTV), access control, motion sensors, and alarms. They help detect and record activities for security, safety, and operational purposes. These systems often include cameras, sensors, video recorders, and cloud storage, offering real-time monitoring, data recording, and remote access to enhance safety in homes, businesses, and public spaces.
Public Address (PA) and Evacuation System solutions are integrated communication systems used to broadcast messages and ensure safety during emergencies. PA systems amplify voice announcements across buildings or outdoor areas, while evacuation systems trigger alarms, guiding people to safety with clear instructions. These systems are essential in environments like schools, hospitals, airports, and office buildings, providing timely warnings, emergency notifications, and evacuation instructions in case of fire, natural disasters, or other crises.
Access control solutions manage and restrict entry to physical spaces by using technology such as key cards, biometric scans (fingerprints, retina), or PIN codes. These systems ensure that only authorized individuals can access specific areas, enhancing security in buildings, offices, and other facilities. They can be integrated with other security systems like alarms and surveillance, offering real-time monitoring, audit trails, and customizable access permissions.
A UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) solution provides backup power during electrical outages, ensuring the continuous operation of critical equipment like computers, servers, and security systems. It protects against power surges, voltage fluctuations, and outages, helping prevent data loss, hardware damage, and downtime. UPS systems typically include batteries that kick in when the main power source fails, offering sufficient time to save work or switch to an alternative power source.