Dennis at https://proximity.space!
On Wednesday, April 15, 2015 at 8:36:58 AM UTC-5, Ahoy! Berlin wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> we are Ahoy, coworking space from Berlin - Charlottenburg.
> We are planning to open a new coworking space and at the moment we are
> trying to find the best
Hi there,
I'm in the process of setting up a coworking space in the UK. The space
will be small initially for only around 20-30 people. Is kisi good value
for this size of business?
It is 2017 now, have there been and new systems released that are worth a
look?
cheers,
Max
On Wednesday,
Bryan,
Try searching "narrow stile" that will at least get you in the right family
of locks. If you can't afford the electric strike, you can get a mechanical
push button style one for about $160. It will have zero cute features but
does the job.
On Wednesday, April 29, 2015 at 10:17:57 AM
Hi Leslie,
Thanks for the shout out!
Cheers,
Karen
On Wed, Jun 29, 2016 at 11:09 AM, Leslie wrote:
> I can vouch for Kisi, we are currently installing them, reach out to max
> m...@getkisi.com ,
>
> On Wed, Jun 29, 2016 at 10:31 AM, Jessica Knapp <
>
I can vouch for Kisi, we are currently installing them, reach out to max
m...@getkisi.com ,
On Wed, Jun 29, 2016 at 10:31 AM, Jessica Knapp <
jessica.louise.kn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hey Tjaša,
>
> I'm based in London and I know the guys at Sclak and Kisi. Both awesome.
> Not sure if you're
Hey Tjaša,
I'm based in London and I know the guys at Sclak and Kisi. Both awesome.
Not sure if you're looking for exactly this kinda thing, but thought I
would throw it in the mix anyways :)
If you're interested I'm happy to intro you!
Sclak - http://www.sclak.com/en/
Kisi -
Hi Jacques,
How happy are you guys with the Tyco system?
Bernhard
getkisi.com
On Wednesday, April 29, 2015 at 2:56:26 PM UTC-4, Jacques Paquin wrote:
>
> We ended up with a system from Tyco. They installed a Kantech 400 panel
> with ProxID readers, electric strikes and T.Rex hardware on 3
Hi guys,
If anyone is moving in a new space and might find an existing keyfob /
keycard system in place this could be helpful:
https://blog.getkisi.com/4-office-solutions-for-old-key-fob-systems/
(disclaimer: I am one of the founders of getkisi.com)
On Wednesday, April 15, 2015 at 9:36:58 AM
Hi Ahoy,
We really like using RFID scan/locks from Paxton. They are reasonably
priced and have a great user interface. We use them on all conference
rooms, entry doors and private offices. They have ones that are
battery-powered and wifi controlled -- nothing to wire. Everything is
contained
Hello All,
The door and access control is def a interesting subject, I
myself have been researching on it and decided to go with a Off the shelf
solution with no limitations. For that I use a combination of a TCP/IP
wiegand access control, wiegand board, magnetic lock, electric
Craig - whatup from Chicago :) I have the Schlage lock and have been
pretty pleased b/c it's very easy, user friendly and intuitive. I use the
Nexia bridge to control it. Remote unlock, lock, delete access, setup
access times, etc. All very affordable and intuitive. Can be controlled
from
The Lockstate one gets awful reviews on Amazon for a variety of models. It
doesn't seem like they have the durability and quality standards when
technology is involved. However, the Shlage Connected devices get high
reviews but uses z-wave technology and limits codes up to 30. This is not a
Hi Jerome,
Not sure I understand your question, but... we do have cabels that people
can connect to directly and that's how many people end up printing. The
printers are also on the network, and many people connect to them that way
(but not without frequent glitches). But the printer was just
Hi Folks, Jon, Craig,
For both the Clay device and the Remote Lock: they look great, but...
Am I misunderstanding something or does this mean that if the wifi link
between door and internet goes down for some reason, members can't get into
the space? We've had so much trouble just keeping our
Does anyone have experience with a lock system for storefront style doors?
Most of these wifi-locks seem to only work on a basic wooden door.
-bryan
On Wednesday, April 15, 2015 at 9:36:58 AM UTC-4, Ahoy! Berlin wrote:
Hi everyone,
we are Ahoy, coworking space from Berlin - Charlottenburg.
Yeah most of these systems are far less expensive and are residential not
commercial level hardware. For commercial doors you need an electric
strike in the door frame and it should be installed by a professional
locksmith. We have a commercial system at Office Nomads using ISONAS
readers but it
I've been interested in the Honeywell NetAXS-123 system. I only need a 1
door solution right now, but this can take expansion boards to support up
to 3 doors if we remodel. TCP/IP connectivity lets me put it on our
internal network for programming, supports power over ethernet (PoE) or can
use AC
We ended up with a system from Tyco. They installed a Kantech 400 panel
with ProxID readers, electric strikes and T.Rex hardware on 3 doors. I
believe this was about $2000 installed. It's connected to our network and
it is programmed through a system Tyco calls EntrePass. There is a web
client
Will, can you connect the printers via cable but shared on the network?
Jerome
www.BLANKSPACES.com
On Apr 29, 2015, at 1:44 AM, Will Bennis, Locus Workspace
wmben...@locusworkspace.com wrote:
Hi Folks, Jon, Craig,
For both the Clay device and the Remote Lock: they look great, but...
There are a few solutions like that including Lockitron, August, and Goji.
This works fine if you know everyone is going to have a smartphone, but
many situations can't make that assumption. That said, these look like
cool projects and I'd love to hear your experience with SESAME when you get
I'm pretty sure he's talking about the Remote Lock line they have.
https://remotelock.com/products/smartlocks/
They sell them at Home Depot.
http://www.homedepot.com/p/LockState-RemoteLock-WiFi-Satin-Nickel-Electronic-Lever-Door-Lock-L500i-SN/204502395
I'm looking at using these for the new
You got it Jacob and thanks for adding the link. It looks like a good
system.
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After researching Lockstate's new line of deadbolts I think I like the $250
DB500. It has plenty of online control with temporary codes (times of day
to number of days), up to 250, and permanent codes and has a recurring fee
of $0.99 per month. It's affordable and has a well-known company
Can you link to this, Craig? The DB500 I'm finding doesn't have an online
control panel of any kind.
-Alex
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*The #1 mistake in community building is doing it by yourself.*
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Keep your eyes peeled for Lockstate's new RL6000. After 4 times researching
commercial grade locks that don't cost a fortune, this is the front-runner.
They are adding a web based code generator and an API to integrate it with
membership management software. It's supposed to be released ~June.
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