Security Devices
| SECURITY DEVICE | AVAIL | COST |
|---|---|---|
| Key/Combination Lock (Rating 1-6) | Rating | Rating x10Y |
| Maglock (Rating 1-6) | Rating | Rating x100Y |
| Keypad or Card Reader | - | +50Y |
| Anti-Tamper Circuits (Rating 1-4) | +Rating | +(Rating x250)Y |
| Biometric Reader | +4 | +200Y |
| RESTRAINT | AVAIL | COST |
|---|---|---|
| Metal | - | 20Y |
| Plasteel | 6R | 50Y |
| Plastic (per 10) | - | 5Y |
| Containment Manacles | 6R | 250Y |
Key lock: Even in the wireless world, there are still some mechanical key locks and combination locks around. Some of them are old infrastructure that is still in place to save money, others for nostalgia, still others because modern burglars don’t expect them. For more details, see p. 363 CRB.
Maglock: Maglocks are electronic locks with a variety of access control options, from biometrics, to keycards, to passcards. For more information about maglocks and their options, see Maglocks, p. 363 CRB.
Restraints: Standard metal restraints (Armor 16, Structure 2) come with a mechanical or a wireless-controlled lock (Barriers, p. 197 CRB). Modern plasteel restraints (Armor 20, Structure 2) are flash-fused and remain in place until the subject is cut free. Disposable plastic straps (Armor 6, Structure 1) are lightweight and easy to carry in bundles. Containment manacles are metal (Armor 16, Structure 2) and attached to a prisoner’s wrists or ankles to prevent her from moving faster than a shuffle or extending a cyber-implant weapon.