Security firm Fermax joins Secured By Design

March 21, 2023

FEATURED

Door entry systems manufacturer Fermax has joined Secured by Design, the official police security initiative, demonstrating their commitment to customer security.
Established in Valencia in 1949, Fermax have become a leading company in systems and solutions for residential communication, home connectivity, security, and access control.
Fermax has a range of electronic door entry products which have achieved Police Preferred Specification with Secured by Design:
• 1/W Milo Video Panel with Prox MEET – MEET 1-button panel with proximity reader
• Duox Plus Digital Marine Video Panel ST4 Prox – 3.5″ graphic display and backlit keypad for calling and wide-angle colour camera
• Duox Plus Digital Video City Panel Prox – Cityline video panel with a 3.5″ graphical display, backlit keypad for calling and EM proximity reader
• Duox Plus Digital Video City Panel – Cityline video panel with a 3.5″ graphical display and backlit keypad for calling
• Kin Touch Panel MEET – MEET panel with 10” capacitive screen and 1.2Mpx HD camera with electronic directory, alphanumeric calling, proximity reader and facial recognition
• Marine Digital Video Panel MEET – Vandal-proof door entry and video door entry panel
Alberto Maestre, County Manager, Fermax, said: “Now that Fermax UK have been awarded the Secured by Design accreditation with our two leading technologies, MEET (IP) and DUOX (2 Wire), this gives clients and end users confidence their homes are secure.
“Additionally, it helps Fermax build confidence with our specification team when dealing with architects, contractors and M & E companies.”

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Lyn Poole, Secured by Design, said: “It is great that Fermax have become SBD members, and feel that membership will benefit their company and the products that have received Police Preferred Specification accreditation.
“Access control/door entry panels are a first line of defence against intruders and enable people to feel safe in their homes, from small to large developments and places of work. People want to have clear images and audio so they can make a quick assessment of who is at the door and if they should allow them access.”

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