Logistics warehouse command center
- Sector
- Logistics
- Storage
- 1216 Terabytes
- Videowall
- 12 × 65" QLED monitors
- Cameras
- 279 8MP IP cameras
- Access control
- 34 Access control points
- Door monitoring
- 64 IDAS points
- Systems delivered
- 7 integrated systems
Projects
What we have actually built.
Two recent command centers, set out by installed scope rather than by adjective. Customers are identified by sector: a device count tied to a named site is a disclosure about that site's security, and that is not ours to make.
Across these two projects
- 1,526 Terabytes of storage
- 402 8MP IP cameras
- 76 Access control points
- 95 IDAS monitored points
01 Logistics
Logistics warehouse command center
A full command center for a high-throughput distribution site: a twelve-screen videowall, two thousand devices of CCTV capacity, and access control and door monitoring integrated into a single operating picture.
- 1216 Terabytes Storage
- 12 65" QLED monitors Videowall
- 2000 Devices CCTV capacity
Cameras
279
8MP IP cameras
- 7 PTZ cameras
- 17 panoramic cameras
- 4 fisheye cameras
- 4 ANPR cameras
Access control
34
Access control points
- 11 biometric (face, finger, QR, RFID)
- 15 QR and RFID access control
- 4 turnstiles
- 4 boom barriers
Door monitoring
64
IDAS points
- 54 roll-up doors
- 10 fire exit doors with siren
- 3 panic buttons
Systems delivered
- CCTV–IDAS integration
- Visitor management system
- Vehicle logging system
- Roving system
- Integrated touchscreen command center unit
- Security system analytics
- Screen pop-up on alarm
02 Electronics manufacturing
Electronics manufacturing command center
A command center for a precision manufacturing facility, where ESD discipline and perimeter integrity matter as much as coverage — 200 metres of electric fence tied into the same alarm picture as the cameras.
- 310 Terabytes Storage
- 6 65" monitors Videowall
- 200 Metres Electric fence
Cameras
123
8MP IP cameras
- 2 PTZ cameras
- 8 panoramic cameras
- 21 fisheye cameras
- 1 ANPR camera
Access control
42
Access control points
- 36 RFID access control
- 3 ESD turnstiles
- 3 turnstiles
Door monitoring
31
IDAS points
- 2 roll-up doors
- 27 fire exit doors with siren
- 2 panic buttons
Systems delivered
- Visitor management system
- Roving system
- Screen pop-up on alarm
- Electric fence integration
03 Side by side
Two sites, two different problems.
The same discipline produces very different systems. A distribution centre is about throughput and doors; a fabrication plant is about perimeter and static.
Electronics manufacturing command center
- Sector
- Electronics manufacturing
- Storage
- 310 Terabytes
- Videowall
- 6 × 65" monitors
- Cameras
- 123 8MP IP cameras
- Access control
- 42 Access control points
- Door monitoring
- 31 IDAS points
- Systems delivered
- 4 integrated systems
04 Reading the numbers
What the terms above actually mean.
The person evaluating a proposal is often not the person who will operate the system. These are the trade terms the breakdowns use.
- PTZ camera
- Pan, tilt and zoom. A camera an operator can steer and zoom from the command center, used to follow something the fixed cameras have already caught.
- Panoramic / fisheye
- Wide-angle cameras that cover a whole aisle or room from one mount, trading some detail for the number of blind spots removed.
- ANPR
- Automatic number plate recognition. Reads plates at gates and barriers, so vehicle movements are logged without a guard writing them down.
- Access control point
- Any door, turnstile or barrier that checks who you are before it opens — by face, fingerprint, RFID card or QR code.
- ESD turnstile
- A turnstile that also tests a worker's electrostatic discharge wristband or footwear before admitting them to a production area. Standard in electronics manufacturing, where static destroys components.
- Boom barrier
- The vehicle arm at a gate, tied into the same access control and plate recognition as the pedestrian lanes.
- IDAS point
- A monitored opening or alarm input. On these sites that means roll-up doors, fire exit doors fitted with sirens, and panic buttons — each one reporting its state back to the command center.
- Electric fence
- A perimeter deterrent that reports tampering and breaches as alarms, so the fence appears in the same operating picture as the cameras.
05 How they were delivered
One team, from survey to handover.
Both of these ran as a single engagement. No part of the critical path was subcontracted, which is why the schedules held.
Design
Survey, system architecture and room design, specified against the standards the site is audited to.
Build
Fabrication and construction by our own trades, so the schedule is not hostage to subcontractors.
Implement
Installation, integration and commissioning of every subsystem into one operating picture.
Support
Operator training and ongoing maintenance, with the engineers who built the system.
06 References
Who we work with.
Facilities operated by these companies are among those we have delivered and maintained systems for.
Selected customers
Next step
Your site, costed honestly.
Send us the floor plan, the device count and what is already installed. We will tell you what it would take — including where your existing hardware can stay.