#CoronaCare: distance counts

Keeping our distance is not easy, but in these times, it can save lives. Social distancing is probably the biggest challenge of all right now. Government measures are designed to slow down the spread of the corona virus, which is currently causing almost the entire world to stand still.

State of emergency in most cities – almost no people on the streets. The government’s contact restrictions accompany us at all levels in our daily lives.  Meeting friends or maintaining social contacts is only possible via video chat or phone call, public transport and large crowds are to be avoided: #stayathome.

Only the way to the baker, to the supermarket or to the pharmacy is still possible. But here too, “keeping distance” is the top priority. Unfortunately, this is not always possible in narrow supermarket aisles or when queuing in small shops. At the same time, protection for sales staff cannot always be guaranteed.

Keeping our distance is not easy, but in these times, it can save lives. Social distancing is probably the biggest challenge of all right now. Government measures are designed to slow down the spread of the corona virus, which is currently causing almost the entire world to stand still.

State of emergency in most cities – almost no people on the streets. The government’s contact restrictions accompany us at all levels in our daily lives.  Meeting friends or maintaining social contacts is only possible via video chat or phone call, public transport and large crowds are to be avoided: #stayathome.

Only the way to the baker, to the supermarket or to the pharmacy is still possible. But here too, “keeping distance” is the top priority. Unfortunately, this is not always possible in narrow supermarket aisles or when queuing in small shops. At the same time, protection for sales staff cannot always be guaranteed.

The digital Corona entry traffic light

Our multimedia steles are one way to better implement the distance regulations, which will be relaxed in the future. A digital stele based on the traffic light system can regulate access for customers and ensure that distances are observed. This allows the operator to ensure compliance with applicable legal regulations and orders.

Sensors are used to measure the number of incoming and outgoing visitors. If the traffic light is red, the customer must wait in front of the store until the light turns green. This helps to ensure that there are not too many customers in the store at once. The maximum number of visitors can be configured individually on each device. The pedestal is delivered ready for connection so that it can be put into operation directly and does not require supervision. This relieves the sales staff of the workload and they no longer must monitor the access of the respective store in parallel.

The “supermarket traffic light” is easy and quick to use, which is an important criterion especially in times of Corona. Furthermore, the traffic light stele can be easily adapted to the corporate design by means of individual stickers.

Many possible uses – even after the crisis

The display and the sensor network offer expansion possibilities. For large-scale building complexes, the stele can be equipped with additional wireless sensors to measure the number of visitors at different entrances without errors. Various available designs also allow the integration of an automatic disinfectant dispenser. The traffic light stele can be equipped with its own content via a LAN or WLAN connection and can thus be used for customer and product information even after the crisis. However, our access control system can not only be used in supermarkets. When public life slowly resumes, the stele also makes a considerable contribution to virus protection in DIY stores, libraries, leisure and cultural facilities or museums.

We advise you in detail about the possibilities for your individual application.

The digital Corona entry traffic light

Our multimedia steles are one way to better implement the distance regulations, which will be relaxed in the future. A digital stele based on the traffic light system can regulate access for customers and ensure that distances are observed. This allows the operator to ensure compliance with applicable legal regulations and orders.

Sensors are used to measure the number of incoming and outgoing visitors. If the traffic light is red, the customer must wait in front of the store until the light turns green. This helps to ensure that there are not too many customers in the store at once. The maximum number of visitors can be configured individually on each device. The pedestal is delivered ready for connection so that it can be put into operation directly and does not require supervision. This relieves the sales staff of the workload and they no longer must monitor the access of the respective store in parallel.

The “supermarket traffic light” is easy and quick to use, which is an important criterion especially in times of Corona. Furthermore, the traffic light stele can be easily adapted to the corporate design by means of individual stickers.

Many possible uses – even after the crisis

The display and the sensor network offer expansion possibilities. For large-scale building complexes, the stele can be equipped with additional wireless sensors to measure the number of visitors at different entrances without errors. Various available designs also allow the integration of an automatic disinfectant dispenser. The traffic light stele can be equipped with its own content via a LAN or WLAN connection and can thus be used for customer and product information even after the crisis. However, our access control system can not only be used in supermarkets. When public life slowly resumes, the stele also makes a considerable contribution to virus protection in DIY stores, libraries, leisure and cultural facilities or museums.

We advise you in detail about the possibilities for your individual application.