Locker Operation
Lockers are opened by an electronic door latching system. There are no moving latch channel parts to maintain and the doors are free from protruding handles or padlock hasps.
When an authorized user swipes an approved ID card (or Proximity Card) in the locker card reader, their locker door unlocks, allowing them access to the locker.
Each time the door is opened or Closed, the user and time of day is recorded in a central database.

USER FRIENDLY
Penco provides full training for administrators and maintenance personnel as part of the system installation.

Standard operations are quick and simple to perform.
Meeting requirements for ADA could not be easier. With no handles to grasp, or dials or keys to turn, there is no more practical approach to compliance than SmartLocker™.

Quick and Accurate Locker Information
Password protected Administration Software has control of locker operating parameters and access. The software contains records of electronic locker locations and users.

Time Saver
Reassigning of lockers and access can be done almost instantly by the system software. The SmartLocker™ program is designed to work easily with existing administration software.
With traditional school lockers, Administrators can spend up to 240 man hours setting up lockers and locks for the new school year. The Penco SmartLocker™ eliminates the distribution and return of padlocks, combinations, locker assignments and accompanying paperwork.

By eliminating a conventional locker’s handles and hasps, locksmiths needn’t be called to remove abandoned or unauthorized locks from lockers. The SmartLocker™ has no combinations to forget, no key to lose. In the event of someone losing their Access or ID Card, the Locker Administrator can open the door or assign a new credential with a few clicks of their mouse.

FACILITY SECURITY
Any user or group of users can be locked out, during periods when a manager or administrator does not want to grant access to lockers (such as off-hours, holidays, sporting events, night school and scheduled plant shutdowns).

Individual locations, or groups of lockers, can be opened for inspections, cleaning or maintenance. In the event of forced entry, a “locker alarm” is registered on the activity log, showing the date and time.

All the information in the locker administration program is password protected. Managers or administrators can choose who has access to locker information and which task each user can perform.