Correctional facilities require a perimeter design that accounts for more than one boundary surface. G-Max offers fence intrusion detection, wall-climb and structural sensing, and concealed ground detection. Combining the relevant technologies allows the design to address different parts of the perimeter while keeping alarm handling within a common control architecture.
Sensor Net is a concealed weight-sensing system installed beneath suitable surface materials such as gravel, volcanic tuff or synthetic turf. It can monitor the sterile corridor between two correctional facility fences. In this arrangement, the detection strip monitors entry into the corridor before the person reaches the outer fence. Thresholds and layout should be selected for the facility and its operating procedures.
IV-Sensor and SuperSensor provide fence-mounted detection options. For walls, W-Sensor uses a concealed weight-sensing strip beneath wall caps to detect climbing. SH-Sensor detects high-frequency shocks associated with attempts to attack rigid masonry. BW-Sensor provides concealed structural breach detection for walls, ceilings, roofs and floors. Each technology addresses a different physical event and should be specified accordingly.
R123 and G-Max command-and-control software bring detector and zone information into the security workflow. Configured camera views and PTZ responses help operators assess alarms, while event records support review. The security design should identify monitored corridors, authorized maintenance access, camera coverage and the required operator response for each event.
Share the existing fence and wall arrangement, sterile-zone layout and control-room requirements with G-Max. This provides a starting point for discussing how detection can complement the facility’s physical barriers and procedures.
Discuss prison perimeter security: sales@g-max-security.com
G-Max Security Tech Ltd. · Moshav Kidron, Israel
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