UniFi networks and cameras

The device that connects the network to the internet, protects it with a firewall and hosts the UniFi applications.

• A firewall with intrusion detection and prevention (IDS/IPS) and filtering by application.
• VPN between sites with Site Magic, which according to Ubiquiti needs no license.
• There are compact models and rack models; some have drive bays to record video, such as the Dream Machine Pro Max, which has two.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s pages and data sheets.

They distribute the network through the building and, over the same cable, power cameras, access points, readers and intercoms.

• Layer 3 switches with PoE output, up to PoE++ on the Pro Max, Pro XG and Pro models.
• Models from 8 to 48 ports.
• Some with 10G SFP+ and 25G SFP28 ports for fiber links.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s pages and data sheets.

Wireless coverage for offices, shops and buildings, with indoor and outdoor models.

• Compact Wi-Fi 7 models and high-density models for places with many users, such as auditoriums or stadiums.
• Outdoor models with a rugged design: the Outdoor series is IP67 according to Ubiquiti.
• Some models use the 6 GHz band.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s pages and data sheets.

• 4K (8 MP, 3840 × 2160).
• Detection of people, vehicles and animals.
• Night vision with built-in infrared light, and a microphone.
• Weather-resistant (IP66) and powered by PoE.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s data sheet.

• 4K (8 MP) with 3x optical zoom.
• Face and license plate recognition.
• Two-way audio.
• IP65 and powered by PoE.

Face and license plate recognition processes personal data: it is defined with the client during the assessment. Figures from Ubiquiti’s data sheet.

• 4K (8 MP) with two sensors: wide-angle and telephoto.
• 350° pan and 100° tilt.
• License plate recognition and two-way audio.
• IP66 and powered by PoE+.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s data sheet.

• Two cameras: the main one sees whoever arrives, and the other is meant to watch packages.
• Doorbell button, two-way audio and infrared night vision.
• Works with compatible chimes.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s data sheet.

A reader with a touchscreen and a camera to open doors without a key.

• Opens with an NFC card or key fob (MIFARE and DESFire), with a PIN or from a phone.
• Capacitive touchscreen and built-in camera.
• IP55 and powered by PoE.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s data sheet.

Connects a door’s lock and sensors, and takes the reader.

• Controls one door per unit.
• Relays for the lock, and inputs for the exit button and the door sensor.
• Powered by PoE++, with PoE+ outputs to power devices at the same door.
• Indoor use only.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s data sheet.

A terminal at the entrance with a screen, camera and doorbell, plus indoor screens to answer visitors.

• 7-inch touchscreen, camera, microphone and speaker.
• Searchable directory; opens with NFC, a PIN or a phone.
• IP65 and powered by PoE.
• The Intercom Viewer is the indoor screen: it works with the Intercom and the Reader Pro to see the visitor and open the door remotely.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s data sheet and pages.

A phone system hosted on the UniFi console, and desk and wall IP phones.

• The system for internal calls runs on the UniFi OS console; for outside calls you use your own SIP provider or Ubiquiti’s service.
• Phones with 5-inch and 7-inch screens, for desk or wall.
• According to Ubiquiti, the phones can open UniFi Access doors and show UniFi Protect video.
• According to Ubiquiti, Talk charges no additional licenses; outside calls are a separate service.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s pages.

Where the site’s video and files are kept.

• UniFi Protect video is recorded on the site’s local recorder (UNVR) or on an enterprise NVR, according to Ubiquiti.
• UNAS is UniFi’s network storage (NAS): according to Ubiquiti, with RAID, snapshots, remote backups and encryption of stored data.
• UniFi’s integrations line also includes Connect displays and electric vehicle charging stations.

Figures from Ubiquiti’s pages and data sheets.