Enhances Taipei National Palace Museum Security with CLIQ Access System
Opening Solutions Hong Kong and Taiwan proudly announce its collaboration with the prestigious Taipei National Palace Museum, making a pivotal moment as we introduce our advanced ABLOY CLIQ key-based access system to the Taiwanese government market for the first time.
The Taipei National Palace Museum, renowned globally for its unparalleled collection of Chinese artifacts spanning millennia, has chosen our CLIQ to enhance its security infrastructure. With nearly 700,000 treasures and collection covers over 5,000 years of China’s historical and artistic achievements.
Our innovative CLIQ mechatronic locking system, combining state-of-the-art mechanical and electronic protection, will revolutionize access management within the museum premises. Through our web-based software, museum administrators will have unparalleled control over keys and access rights, ensuring seamless navigation for authorized personnel while maintaining stringent security standards.
“We are initially deploying 50 CLIQ cylinders and keys, marking just the beginning of a comprehensive security upgrade at the Taipei National Palace Museum. Our ambitious plan includes expanding to over 1000 access points in the next phase. This project sets a new benchmark in security and accessibility, reflecting our commitment to providing CLIQ solutions for all office and warehouse doors, padlocks, and camlocks in the near future,” said Hunter Chen, Taiwan Sales Director.
“Our success in this project wouldn't have been possible without the dedication and expertise of our ABLOY export and global accounts teams,” said Irene Yip, Director & General Manager, Hong Kong, Macau & Taiwan. “Their tireless efforts, combined with the support of our local Hong Kong and Taiwan sales offices, have been instrumental in bringing this project to fruition. Together, we're able to deliver cutting-edge security solutions tailored to the specific requirements of the Taiwanese market.”
"As we embark on this journey with the Taipei National Palace Museum, we are confident that the adoption of more access solutions in Taiwan will be facilitated by our dedicated team,” Irene added.