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Phalanx 4-Door Access Controller
A four-door controller with its own decision engine — works even when the network does not.
Every product is genuine, licensed, and installed by God Complex with a lifetime maintenance programme. Price includes professional commissioning.
Key features
- Controls 4 doors, 8 readers
- 20,000 credentials, 100,000 event log
- Offline decision engine (network-independent)
- Anti-passback and duress modes
- Wiegand / RS485 / TCP/IP uplink
- Battery-backed RTC
About this product
The Phalanx is the brain behind multi-door installations. Four doors, two readers per door, and a local decision engine that keeps entry working even if the network drops. It holds 20,000 credentials, logs every event locally, and syncs to central software for reports and audit trails.
Technical specifications
Everything you need to check against your site before we install.
- certification
- CE, RoHS
- credentials
- 20,000
- dimensions
- 86 × 86 × 22 mm
- doors
- 4 (2 readers each)
- inputs
- 8 general purpose
- interface
- Wiegand, RS485, TCP/IP
- log
- 100,000 events
- mounting
- Wall / door frame mount
- operating temp
- -20°C to +60°C
- power
- DC12V/24V
- warranty
- 2 years
Choosing the right Access Control
Doors you can audit
Access control is the difference between a site you can trust and a site you can only hope about. Every entry decision should be recorded, reversible and — critically — able to keep working when the network cannot.
The right level for each door
- Card and PIN — cheapest per door, ideal for staff entrances and back offices.
- Biometric — fingerprint or face for doors where a shared credential is a liability: server rooms, vaults, HR.
- Mobile credentials — phones replace cards; issue and revoke from a dashboard in seconds. Great for contractors and visitors.
- Vehicle access — ANPR barriers and interlocks for compounds and car parks.
Lock hardware is 80% of the result
A smart reader on a flimsy lock is theatre. We spec electromagnetic or electric mortise locks to match the door and the risk, and we decide fail-safe vs fail-secure as a design question, not an afterthought.
Why offline capability matters
A controller that makes entry decisions locally keeps the building working during a network outage, and holds the event log so the audit trail stays intact.
What we install
Wiegand and OSDP readers, offline-capable controllers, electric locks, and a single event log across card, biometric and intercom — with revocation that takes under a minute.