Alarm and security systems (Warehouse)
Introduction
A storage[1] or mini-storage (in English self-storage) is a place or physical space, usually larger than an attic and a domestic storage room, designed for the self-storage of furniture and other belongings due to a move, due to lack of space in a home, to store seasonal equipment, due to excess inventory, etc. The term "storage", also used in the singular form "guardamueble",[2] can designate both the storage facility and a company dedicated to renting places for this temporary or permanent activity. The types of furniture storage vary depending on their location (outdoors or inside a building), their material (a container), their size (a garage), etc.
Operation
In general, furniture storage is rented on a periodic basis and the client can store their belongings in "units", "warehouses" or "rooms" during the paid time.[3] The rented spaces guarantee their security through a locked door (provided to the tenant along with an access code), without being able to enter other clients' furniture storage. Access to self-storage facilities is complete: 24 hours a day, every day of the year; Meanwhile, companies that guard furniture usually stick to business hours and prior notice of a visit. To care for and control the facilities, its operators use ventilation systems "Ventilation (architecture)") and air conditioning, an alarm system, surveillance cameras, interior lights and similar services. The belongings are not usually insured by the company that custody them, but are stored at the tenant's own risk or protected under a policy contracted by the self-storage user.
Types of furniture storage
Indoors
They are furniture storage located inside a building, where each "unit", "storage" or "room" has its own door. There are doors that move up and down, helped by a spring or a roller shutter so as not to take up too much space when opened. There are also reduced width doors that use side hinges as an alternative.