distribution and integration of home automation systems
our systems
video surveillance video intercoms
our solutions
video surveillance cameras
IP video surveillance is a visual surveillance technology that combines the analog benefits of traditional CCTV (Closed Circuit Television) with the digital advantages of IP (Internet Protocol) communication networks, allowing local and/or remote monitoring of images and audio, as well as digital image processing for applications such as license plate recognition or facial recognition, among others. Deployment is simpler and more cost-effective than CCTV, as it leverages the corporate IT network—the same cabling used for data communications, Internet access, or email—without the need to deploy a dedicated coaxial cabling infrastructure for the video surveillance network. Most modern installations are abandoning analog technology in favor of IP video surveillance, given its versatility, functionality, simplicity, and optimization of the company's existing infrastructure. Among the most notable advances in recent years, in addition to wireless capabilities that even eliminate the need for cabling, are the high image resolution offered by megapixel cameras, the inclusion of intelligence systems for video processing and event management, and digital counters. Video can be captured and stored at a few frames per second or recording can be triggered only under certain circumstances, such as motion detection in a specific area or time slots. We can also integrate cameras into alarm systems to provide this higher level of security.
 security recorders
IP camera video recorders are designed to support security cameras up to 12 MP or 4K, offering seamless recording at 30 fps for crystal-clear video and remote viewing. With a PoE switch, you can effortlessly set up a Plug & Play PoE IP camera system. Step into the realm of UltraHD, capturing video quality unmatched by other systems. Accessible via the internet from anywhere in the world, they allow you to review recorded footage or view live images as events unfold in front of the camera lens. Additionally, security alerts can be automated, ensuring you're always informed. Configure the recorder to send motion-triggered push notifications to your smartphone or receive email alerts, providing peace of mind and ongoing security. They also include built-in hard drives to store security footage for days, weeks, or even months. It's no secret that the internet and IP cameras have made managing a video surveillance system easier and have allowed for savings in power cable costs thanks to PoE technology. One important aspect is worth highlighting: IP cameras, along with NVRs, have become a complement to intrusion alarm systems. This allows events occurring in a facility to be monitored and internal procedures activated in the event of a suspicious event. Likewise, IP camera systems, along with NVRs, allow for integration or addition to other electronic security systems in your project: video intercoms access controls fire alarms This isn't possible with an analog system; the best integration solutions are in our hands.
video intercoms
An IP video intercom is a communication device that enables two-way audio (or video) communication over an Internet Protocol (IP) network. It's important to mention that the best features available today are made possible by IP technology; therefore, if you have an older analog system, the best option is to convert it to IP (much easier than you think!) Any modern project must offer its users more than one way to access the building. If there's one thing IP technology can provide to those who use it, it's flexibility and greater convenience, and access control is no exception. Take, for example, a residential project such as a smart home or multi-use project (which are becoming increasingly common). Many people come and go, and each has different permissions for each area, or even different access control requirements. Permanent residents may prefer convenient, fast, and mobile access. However, when grandma comes to visit, she may not understand the mechanism, and building managers can't assign mobile credentials to everyone, so an IP video intercom that only offers mobile access may not be practical. It's advisable to have options like PIN codes as a backup method. Another excellent access method for assigning single-use credentials is QR code access, which is becoming increasingly popular.
locks
One of the most obvious reasons to install high-security locks is burglary protection. Thieves often look for easy targets, and a standard lock can be picked in a matter of minutes with basic tools. In contrast, high-security locks are designed to withstand these tampering attempts. Their robust construction, combined with complex internal mechanisms, makes them extremely difficult, if not impossible, to pick without specialized tools and considerable effort. High-security locks have evolved significantly thanks to technological advances. Today, many of these locks incorporate innovative features such as biometric recognition, digital codes, and remote control via mobile apps. These technologies not only improve security but also offer additional convenience and control for homeowners. For example, smart locks allow you to monitor and control access to your home from anywhere, providing real-time alerts about any unauthorized entry attempts.
SfLocks
access controls
An access control system can be defined as a mechanism or system that allows, restricts, or regulates the passage of an object or person into a specific area. In simpler terms, an access control system can be a door, lock, person, software, etc. that controls passage from one place to another. The main function of an access control system is to allow, restrict, or regulate the entry and/or exit of people or vehicles into a certain area or location. How it works varies; there are many types and systems of access control, and their operation, size, and mechanism can vary, even depending on the model. Currently, there are many types of access control systems, and therefore, the parts and components of each can vary. Here, we discuss some of the most important components. • Identification Device This is the object with which the user can access the area, i.e., a card, fingerprint, password, token, etc. The type of device will depend on the level of security required, and there may be more than one. •Identifier This device will be responsible for granting or denying access to the user. This device will translate the data provided by the identification device (card, fingerprint, iris, etc.) and give the order to the controller. Identifiers include keypads and biometric readers. •Physical Controller This is the device that opens or allows the user access. These are usually electromagnets, strike plates, or electric locks. •Network When it comes to a network-connected system (we'll discuss this later), the opening request is sent to a server or management software, from which access is granted or denied. Good access control eliminates some expenses and reduces risks. A digital access control solution requires a significant investment, but it also avoids many costs and risks compared to older solutions. If ordinary keys are used, a large amount of money must be invested in locks and duplicate keys. Every time an employee loses a key, the lock must be replaced and new copies made. The same thing happens when a lock breaks or is damaged. Conversely, if a badge is lost, it can simply be deactivated. An access control system also reduces or eliminates the need to hire security guards to identify users.
© Copyrigth 2004-2025 by AFB DOMOTICS S.L. CIF B63657886 Inscrita en el Registro Mercantil de Barcelona TOMO 37405, FOLIO 79, HOJA 297839
our solutions
video surveillance cameras
IP video surveillance is a visual surveillance technology that combines the analog benefits of traditional CCTV (Closed Circuit Television) with the digital advantages of IP (Internet Protocol) communication networks, allowing local and/or remote monitoring of images and audio, as well as digital image processing for applications such as license plate recognition or facial recognition, among others. Deployment is simpler and more cost-effective than CCTV, as it leverages the corporate IT network the same cabling used for data communications, Internet access, or email without the need to deploy a dedicated coaxial cabling infrastructure for our video surveillance network.
IP camera video recorders are designed to support security cameras up to 12 MP or 4K, offering seamless recording at 30 fps for crystal- clear video and remote viewing. With a PoE switch, you can effortlessly set up a Plug & Play PoE IP camera system. Step into the realm of UltraHD, capturing video quality unmatched by other systems. Accessible via the internet from anywhere in the world, they allow you to review recorded footage or view live images as events unfold in front of the camera lens. Plus, security alerts can be automated, ensuring you're always informed.
video intercoms
An IP video intercom is a communication device that enables two-way audio (or video) communication over an Internet Protocol (IP) network. It's important to note that the best features available today are made possible by IP technology; therefore, if you have an older analog system, the best option is to convert it to IP (much easier than you think!) Any modern project must offer its users more than one way to access the building. If there's one thing IP technology can provide to those who use it, it's flexibility and greater convenience, and access control is no exception.
locks
One of the most obvious reasons to install high-security locks is burglary protection. Thieves often look for easy targets, and a standard lock can be picked in a matter of minutes with basic tools. In contrast, high- security locks are designed to withstand these tampering attempts. Their robust construction, combined with complex internal mechanisms, makes them extremely difficult, if not impossible, to pick without specialized tools and considerable effort.
SfLocks
An access control system can be defined as a mechanism or system that allows, restricts, or regulates the passage of an object or person into a specific area. In simpler terms, an access control system can be a door, lock, person, software, etc. that controls passage from one place to another. The main function of an access control system is to allow, restrict, or regulate the entry and/or exit of people or vehicles into a certain area or location. How it works varies; there are many types and systems of access control, and their operation, size, and mechanism can vary, even depending on the model. Currently, there are many types of access control systems, and therefore, the parts and components of each can vary. Here are some of the most important components. Identification Device This is the object with which the user can access the area, i.e., a card, fingerprint, password, token, etc. The type of device will depend on the level of security required, and there may be more than one. Identifier This device will be responsible for granting or denying access to the user. This device will translate the data provided by the identification device (card, fingerprint, iris, etc.) and give the order to the controller. Identifiers include keypads and biometric readers. Physical Controller This is the device that opens or allows the user to enter. These are usually electromagnets, strike plates, or electric locks. Network When it comes to a network-connected system (we'll discuss this later), the opening request is sent to a server or management software, from which access is granted or denied. Good access control eliminates some expenses and reduces risks. A digital access control solution requires a significant investment, but also avoids many costs and risks compared to older solutions.
security recorders
access controls
video surveillance video intercoms
our systems
distribution & integration of home automation systems
© Copyrigth 2004-2025 by AFB DOMOTICS S.L. CIF B63657886 Inscrita en el Registro Mercantil de Barcelona TOMO 37405, FOLIO 79, HOJA 297839