How are you finding the battery life? I've seen a lot of complaints from reviewers about it, seeing how it requires a bit of force to turn I can see that though.
I haven't had it long enough to comment on the battery life. A year seems reasonable.
How are you finding the battery life? I've seen a lot of complaints from reviewers about it, seeing how it requires a bit of force to turn I can see that though.
I just looked at mine the other day and its still at 99% and I have had it for over 2 months now.I haven't had it long enough to comment on the battery life. A year seems reasonable.
I ordered a keypad to put outside my door to put an end battery anxiety.
The keypad is physically connected to the lock on the inside, there is a cable that runs through the door so it is all powered by the same set of batteries which are located inside the house.Doesn't the keypad need battery as well?
Doesn't the keypad need battery as well?
My home is now renovating, and I am looking for a smart lock.
After few weeks for reading. I end up decide go back to the fingerprint lock. There are few reasons.
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The problem with biometric based locking mechanisms is that they require an enrolment process. If you or your immediate family are physically available to complete the process, then it is great. However, if you want to provide access for a babysitter, temporary contractor, friend, etc., it can be more problematic.
And given the ease with which most locks can be picked, it's not clear how much sleep one should lose over potential smart-lock vulnerabilities
A.
This is why I always have a manual bolt lock from the inside that we use only when in the house. Nothing is totally fool proof but we do feel better with it.This. I was worried about somebody remotely hacking a smart lock until I looked up YouTube videos of locksmiths testing the mechanical security of a lock. Drill a hole, feel for the springy thing, profit!