CQRiT Electronic Key Control System: CQRiT 25

CQRiT 

Now available the new CQRiT Series II

Just released in November 2009. CQRIT II is a competitively priced key security system combining the highest level of software security, and state of the art monitoring.

The CQRiT II electronic key cabinet system caters to users with a high level of risk and liability. CQRiT is a state of the art system, providing an audit trail, user monitoring, and PIN or biometric access.

CQRiT Electronic Key Control System Benefits

Control:

• Control access to keys
• Add or delete users easily
• Change users access authority easily
• Keys stay on-site
• Immediate visual identification of key status
• Key storage access controlled by time or users access profile

Security:

• Keys are secured by locks not tags
• PIN, card or biometric access
• Multiple alarm functions
• Reports on all aspects of key usage
• Increase equipment, stock and information security through accountability

Flexibility:

• Compatable with all weigand access control
• Stand alone or computer control
• Direct or remote control of key cabinet (connect to computer, LAN or modem)
• Key access can be decentralised but still controlled centrally
• Multiple cabinet sizes; 12, 25, 50, or 100 key

User Accountability:

• Users of keys electronically tracked and recorded
• Key managers can delegate responsibility for keys to users on an access by access basis
• Improved accountability reduces stock, equipment and information losses
• Limit organisation liability for costs as key user is identified by time and location
• Limit user liability by eliminating key user ambiguity

Expandable:

CQRiT® is a fully expandable system. It allows you to expand the:

• Number of cabinets
• Number of keys per bunch using tamper proof keyrings

Cost / Time Savings:

• CQRiT® is cost effective when compared to other access control systems on the market
• Reduce stock and equipment loss by controlling and identifying access
• Reduce the cost and uncertainty of manual key accounting systems
• Release key control personnel for other duties
• Reduce key access time by decentralizing key allocation whilst maintaining centralised control
• Reduce key and lock replacement costs
• Minimise risk of master key loss and subsequent cost