If someone steals a RFID card from me, will reprogramming all of the remaining RFID cards with the lock disable the missing RFID card?
219572
Reprogramming of all other cards should not be required. Each RFID card has its own identifier that has the programmed password code linked to it. My RFID cards are used with a Samsung SHS-3321 and in the event of loosing a card all I need to do is delete the card number associated with that unique identifier and linked pass code. I can reuse that number deleted and reprogram a new card with the pass code due to the new RFID card having a different unique identifier. The new card will work and the lost or stolen card will not. Hope this answers your question.
219573
Reprogramming of all other cards should not be required. Each RFID card has its own identifier that has the programmed password code linked to it. My RFID cards are used with a Samsung SHS-3321 and in the event of loosing a card all I need to do is delete the card number associated with that unique identifier and linked pass code. I can reuse that number deleted and reprogram a new card with the pass code due to the new RFID card having a different unique identifier. The new card will work and the lost or stolen card will not.Hope this answers your question.
219574
You need only to re-register whatever cards with you. The missing card, not registered will not be recognized and will not be able to open your door.
1531450
I believe vehicles with remote unlock and alarms need specific remote start kits to bypass security measures. Also if you have a "smart key" where the vehicle shuts down if it is started but does not see the RFID chip from the key there may be additional relays you need installed. Find out if the model you are buying can work with your vehicle. I would try the manufacturers web site and search which models will work then find it here.
237669
I recently got this wallet as a christmas present from my girlfriend. I work at an Int'l bank and we have to use RFID scan-cards to go into my building for any doors we pass. I put my Key-card a few days ago to see if this unit works and the door scanners would not pick up on the RFID key card. I can't speak for scanning any credit cards since I don't have that tech to test it, but it seems very effective in RFID blocking.
1369321
There's probably a serial number on the device, or you can remove the "card" that activates it. A small panel in the front pops open and the card is in there. The number is maybe on it.
1086998
You have options. You can use "safely remove hardware" to remove the entire reader. If you want to remove just a specific card, you can simply right click the card in My Computer and click "eject". If the reader is empty of cards, there is no need to safely remove it--you can just remove it at this point.
1429259
I've stayed at several hotels since I've had the case and have put the hotel card in it and haven't had any issues but not sure if it had the RFID chip in it.
2021910
You need the original key to reprogram it. You need a key for the lock before you can change it to another key. Odds of someone having the same "KEY" is highly unlikely.
2240603
You have to reprogram it after it has been disconnected from the battery. BTW, I have two of these units and they work quite well.
64672
You can open the lock when the correct sequence has been entered. The lock does have a time delay mode that can be programmed if needed/wanted.
1898690
Are you referring in your question to RFID cards that you already have. If yes it must be competitive with the following specs: Code - 64 Bit Function - Read Only Operating Frequency - 125Khz Modulation - ASK
256362
There is a reset button on the opener that kills all programmed remotes. You need to do this right away if your remote was stolen. After resetting it you will have to re-sync all remote openers to your unit, (keypad, key fob, visor unit, etc.). You don't need to buy this key fob to cancel all the remotes you have programmed into your opener. Merely reset the opener. However if your key fob was stolen you undoubtedly will need a new one and I would recommend this one. The only problem I have had with it sometimes in my pocket when at home it can open randomly. Too much stuff in my pocket! You should find instruction for your model opener here: http://www.geniecompany.com/
1490715
No, and this is horribly annoying. Even a brief outage resets the clocks, alarms and everything - you have to completely reprogram everything. If you have power issues at all I would advise against it.
62765
In all likely hood no. They improved the security on the openers and relievers. If you can find a description on you old remote and can confirm the security info that would tell you for sure.
398981
Not necessarily. You will get a random set of pins and keys that match. If you happen to be lucky, you might get the pins that match they key you have (unlikely). There are much more expensive sets (~$100+) that will allow you to rekey a lock to any particular key.
2021909
You have to have the key that currently works in the lock to activate the key-change procedure. Odds are against that, I hope.
1923777
You need the little metal tag that came with the lock in order to know the combination to open it. If you lost that metal tag, you won't be able to open the lock. If this is the case contact the manufacturer for help to resolve your problem. Thanks
843371
Yes, the combination is easily resettable. No, it will not except a 12 digit combination.