Quintron Systems Celebrates 40 Years of Technology Development

Quintron Systems Inc., a provider of interoperable voice systems and physical access control/intrusion detection systems, began its 40-year history in the 1960s with two civilian communications specialists at Vandenberg Air Force Base.

Over the years, Quintron has provided high technology products and cost-effective solutions to government and industry in support of mission-critical communications and security requirements for command and control applications.

Since 1970, Quintron’s mission critical voice communications systems, DICES, have operated in major command and control centers supporting missile launch and range operations, satellite control and battlefield simulation applications. The company’s single source solution provides interoperable communications on a point-to-point or multi-point conference basis with unlimited personnel connected to other types of disparate voice systems. Interface connectivity includes, telephone-to-telephone, telephone-to-radio, radio-to-radio, encrypted circuits, or cellular service interconnected to respond to critical requirements regardless of the end-user type of technology or brand.

Quintron also specializes in government and corporate access control systems using industry standard hardware with platform/database independent software to secure any type or size organization. From a single facility to a worldwide multi-site enterprise, Quintron’s AccessNsite is a scalable system that provides integration and interoperability between logical and physical security systems and other corporate IT systems and databases.

Featured

New Products

  • ResponderLink

    ResponderLink

    Shooter Detection Systems (SDS), an Alarm.com company and a global leader in gunshot detection solutions, has introduced ResponderLink, a groundbreaking new 911 notification service for gunshot events. ResponderLink completes the circle from detection to 911 notification to first responder awareness, giving law enforcement enhanced situational intelligence they urgently need to save lives. Integrating SDS’s proven gunshot detection system with Noonlight’s SendPolice platform, ResponderLink is the first solution to automatically deliver real-time gunshot detection data to 911 call centers and first responders. When shots are detected, the 911 dispatching center, also known as the Public Safety Answering Point or PSAP, is contacted based on the gunfire location, enabling faster initiation of life-saving emergency protocols.

  • Camden CV-7600 High Security Card Readers

    Camden CV-7600 High Security Card Readers

    Camden Door Controls has relaunched its CV-7600 card readers in response to growing market demand for a more secure alternative to standard proximity credentials that can be easily cloned. CV-7600 readers support MIFARE DESFire EV1 & EV2 encryption technology credentials, making them virtually clone-proof and highly secure.

  • Luma x20

    Luma x20

    Snap One has announced its popular Luma x20 family of surveillance products now offers even greater security and privacy for home and business owners across the globe by giving them full control over integrators’ system access to view live and recorded video. According to Snap One Product Manager Derek Webb, the new “customer handoff” feature provides enhanced user control after initial installation, allowing the owners to have total privacy while also making it easy to reinstate integrator access when maintenance or assistance is required. This new feature is now available to all Luma x20 users globally. “The Luma x20 family of surveillance solutions provides excellent image and audio capture, and with the new customer handoff feature, it now offers absolute privacy for camera feeds and recordings,” Webb said. “With notifications and integrator access controlled through the powerful OvrC remote system management platform, it’s easy for integrators to give their clients full control of their footage and then to get temporary access from the client for any troubleshooting needs.”