Skip to Content
Go back

Presentation of the BAS-IP AV-02 V3outdoor panel

The new BAS-IP AV-02 v3 panel differs from other BAS-IP devices mainly due to the implementation of a two-way feed, it can be powered from both +12V power units and twisted pair (PoE). Power over Ethernet (PoE) is a technology which allows for transferring electric power to a remote device along with the data via standard twisted pair used in Ethernet networks.

The user does not require any special commutative blocks for the discussed device to work in the existing BAS-IP system, for standard PoE-switches (802.3af) are used for connection-related purposes. As a result, PoE-switches made by various manufacturers can be used without any limitations whatsoever.

What is more, the discussed panel is combined with the SIP 2.0 protocol and supports the proprietary BAS-IP protocol, meaning that while having SIP-PBX, the user can make calls not only to BAS-IP monitors, along with IP-phones and other devices, on which the SIP client can be installed, such as PCs, tablets, or smartphones. SIP-PBX provided by BAS-IP allows for combining outdoor panels, monitors, and IP-telephones by connecting them to a single network designed for 16 to 200 users (depending on the model). It should be taken into account that PBX may not be the only one utilized within the scope of a given network, for the system can be scaled.

By means of using SIP-PBX, one can make audio and video calls via devices not only connected to the local network but also to the worldwide Internet network. As a result, if one has the SIP-client on his or her mobile phone, one will be able to receive a call, view the image from the outdoor panel camera, as well as open the door lock even when one is not at home.

See also  License Plate Recognition Parking System: The Revolutionary Change in Parking Management

The new BAS-IP AV-02 v3 outdoor panel improves the BAS-IP system greatly and building on the advantages of adding it to the system, making it much better than other intercom systems available on the market. The robust panel case classified with an IP65 protection level allows the device to operate in any weather conditions. Moreover, PoE support provides the constant electric power supply through the twisted pair after connecting the device to an Ethernet network.

similar articles
Articles

Replacing a door entry panel can appear to be a straightforward technical upgrade: select a suitable device, confirm system compatibility and decide how it will be installed. In London, the route from specification to installation often depends on the status of the building, the ownership of the entrance and any additional controls that apply to […]

Articles

Can a door entry panel be supplied without the manufacturer’s logo on the front? For selected BAS-IP models and project configurations, yes. A logo-free front is one form of bespoke door entry panel customisation. BAS-IP can provide selected multi-occupancy panels for apartment buildings and individual panels for private homes or dedicated entrances without a visible […]

Articles

The entry panel is the first point of contact between a building and a person. And if this building is municipal, social, medical, or educational, the panel at the entrance must be clear and convenient for everyone: the hard of hearing, the visually impaired, elderly people, visitors unfamiliar with the system. AV-08FBIL was designed precisely […]

Articles

A video intercom monitor is often treated as just a screen on the wall. In reality, it is one of the key parts of the system: it is the device through which the user receives the call, sees the visitor, speaks with them and manages access. What a Video Intercom Monitor Is A video intercom […]

Articles

When the word “SIP” appears in the specifications of an intercom or entry panel, it often sounds like something purely technical. In practice, the meaning is much more practical. SIP is a protocol used to establish communication between devices on a network. Put simply, it helps one system “call” another, establish a connection, and begin […]

Articles

When people first come across the term “IP video intercom,” it often sounds more technical than it really is. In practice, the basic idea is fairly simple. An IP video intercom is an intercom system that works over a network. In other words, communication between the entry panel, the indoor monitor, and other devices is […]

Articles

An entry panel is often treated as just “the button by the door.” In reality, it is one of the key elements of the intercom system. It is the device through which a call begins, audio and video are carried, and, in some cases, access, identification, and different entry scenarios are handled. So it is […]

Articles

Access control and a video intercom are often treated as though they were the same thing, because both are linked to entering a building. But they are not quite the same. A video intercom is primarily about communication with a visitor: the call, the conversation, the image, and the decision to release the door. Access […]

Articles

What PoE Means in Simple Terms PoE stands for Power over Ethernet. Put simply, it means that the same Ethernet cable can carry both data and power. That means that, for some devices, you do not need a separate network connection and a separate power feed. If the equipment supports PoE, one cable may be […]

Articles

Why This Comparison Is Often Presented Too Simplistically When people talk about the difference between an IP and an analog video intercom, the discussion is often reduced to a crude formula: analog is basic and outdated, while IP is automatically modern and better. That is a convenient story if someone only wants to sell IP […]