Dispositivos electromecánicos (inglés)

4 TESA catalogue | Electromechanical devices We offer an integral locking solution In order to install an electromechanical solution in a door, we need: a door closer that ensures that the door reaches the “closed” position before being blocked, a cylinder that allows the mechanical opening of the door, and an exit panic device that ensures an emergency exit. For this reason, TESA brings you the widest range of locking products for the complete installation of a door. Fail secure, fail safe Sometimes it’s just as important a solid closing as an easy exit, which is why our electromechanical solutions haven’t just been conceived for closing doors – they can also be extremely useful when installing electrically controlled exit ways. Electromechanical devices have been conceived basically for operating according to Fail Secure logic, that is, if power supply fails the door must remain locked solid. But we may also find situations in which it’s vital to ensure the correct evacuation of the premises through a door we may wish to control electrically. In these cases we will use Fail Safe locks: if power supply fails, the door will open wide. We will then generically use Electromagnetic Locks, even if in some cases we may choose Electromechanical Locks or Electric Strikes in reverse operation mode. Electromechanical solutions are, first and foremost, mechanical. Although mechanical solutions don’t always offer the desired security or versatility levels when equipping a door, strictly electrical solutions can be regarded with suspicion, as is the case when locks depend on power supply for their proper operation. Except for electromagnetic locks, electromechanical locking devices are essentially mechanical elements (levers, latches); therefore, intrusion resistance can be as high as that of TESA’s mechanical locks. www.baygar.com