Product Specification

Swing Gate Turnstile Office Building Entrance 1200mm 304 Stainless Steel Acrylic Arm Rush Hour Lane

Product Introduction

An office tower empties and fills twice a day, and the lobby has about forty five minutes to move two thousand people past the gate and into the lifts. This swing gate turnstile is built for that window: the arm opens in 0.5 seconds, the lane passes 30 people per minute and 40 in normally open mode, and at 1200mm the cabinet fits between the lobby columns without eating the walkway. Staff pass with an employee card, a face or a phone credential, and the permission belongs to the tenant company rather than to the property office, so each tenant's administrator adds and removes its own people while the building keeps one lane and one policy. Visitors are pre-registered by the host and receive a QR code for the day, contractors and cleaners sit in their own group with working hour limits, and a tower with no reception desk can release a lane remotely after a video intercom call. The lane also feeds the lift control: an accepted credential can carry floor permission, so a visitor bound for the 18th floor cannot call a lift to the 22nd. Every passage is logged with tenant, group and direction, which covers attendance for the tenant and access records for the property office. The controller holds the permission list locally, so the lobby keeps moving when the server or the building network drops, and records upload on reconnect.

Product Features & Advantages

1. Forty Five Minutes Of Morning Peak

At 30 people per minute per lane and normally open mode at 40, four lanes clear roughly 1,800 people in the quarter hour before nine. With a 0.5 second opening time and a 1200mm cabinet, the queue forms outside the lift bank, not inside the turnstile area.

2. Permission Owned By Each Tenant

Each tenant company keeps its own staff list and its own administrator, and the property office sets the lane and the time policy. A tenant can onboard a new hire the same morning without sending a request to building management, and a leaver is removed at the tenant level.

3. Floor Permission Carried Into The Lift

Through relay, 12V and RS485 or TCP-IP the lane links to lift control, so an accepted credential can unlock only the floors it is entitled to. A visitor going to the 18th floor, a cleaner with two service floors and a tenant with a full floor each follow their own rule.

4. Staff, Visitors And Contractors On Separate Paths

Three groups, three rules: staff around the clock, visitors inside the visit window of the day, contractors and cleaners inside working hours. The lane shows red for a refused contractor badge, so the guard does not have to read a name off a screen.

5. Remote Release For A Lobby Without A Desk

A building without a manned reception can release a lane from a monitoring room or a phone after a video intercom check, and a booked meeting room visit receives its code before arrival. Couriers and deliveries are handled with a single entry code rather than a permanent card.

6. Records For Attendance And For The Property Office

Each passage carries tenant, group, direction and timestamp, exports for a tenant's attendance check, and supports a building access review after an incident. Four pairs of infrared sensors also log tailgate attempts with the lane number, and the controller keeps working offline and unlocks on power failure or fire alarm.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. How many lanes does a tower with 2,000 staff need?

At 30 people per minute per lane, one lane clears about 900 people in half an hour, so a 2,000 person peak in forty five minutes is normally covered by three to four lanes with one kept for visitors. Normally open mode at 40 people per minute gives extra headroom on a Monday morning.

2. Can each tenant manage its own staff list?

Yes. Each tenant company has its own administrator and its own staff records, and the property office keeps control of lane assignment and time policy. A tenant adds a new hire the same day, and the property office does not process individual staff changes.

3. Can the lane restrict which floors a person can reach?

Through relay, 12V level or pulse signals and RS485 or TCP-IP, the turnstile links to lift control and passes the floor permission of the accepted credential. A visitor bound for one floor cannot call a lift to another tenant's floor.

4. How are visitors, contractors and couriers handled?

Visitors are pre-registered by the host with a QR code valid for the day, contractors and cleaners sit in a group limited to working hours, and couriers get a single entry code or a remote release from the monitoring room.

5. What happens when the building network fails?

The controller stores the permission list locally, so the lobby keeps moving during a server or network outage and the records upload on reconnect. On power failure or a fire alarm dry contact the arms unlock automatically for evacuation.