I would like a keyless entry on a wooden back yard gate. Is this going to work. What else do I need with this product. There is nothing installed now. How does it work wireless if so what is the source and what do I need. Thank you
224387
I am not sure, as I am using it on my entrance gate. But, I know you will need the whole kit for the door and it will require a computer box, activation arm and a keypad and will run close to a couple of thousand dollars. I would go to a digital door lock with a combination code. This will cost about $100.00 and they sell it at Costco and Amazon. They have many different modes and styles. All this is a door lock (knob) with a combination instead of a key. Hope this helps.
428841
One thing to keep in mind is that this unit needs a power source. I had to also buy the "LINEAR 109201 LINEAR POWER SUPPLY F/302101". This works for all automatic garage door openers and gates. You simply follow the directions. This unit mounts to the 3 screw power source, then you hook up the power and ground from the opener itself. Done. I hooked this up to my neighbors very old 1960's door opener a year ago and it still works perfectly.
277456
I purchased one on an auction website and it came without the manual key. I figured I'd change the batteries every few months so i wouldn't ever be locked out. For whatever reason, my safe never gave the indicator warning the installed batteries needed to be changed - I was locked out! After I tried unsuccessfully to get key replacements from Barska, I ended up ordering the external battery powered backup accessory from Barska for about $20. It runs off of 4 AA batteries and plugs directly into a port on the side of the Biometric "dial" on the door. I highly recommend getting it just in case the keys get misplaced. Just remember not to keep the back-up in the safe...lol. I purchased one on an auction website and it came without the manual key. I figured I'd change the batteries every few months so i wouldn't ever be locked out. For whatever reason, my safe never gave the indicator warning the installed batteries needed to be changed - I was locked out! After I tried unsuccessfully to get key replacements from Barska, I ended up ordering the external battery powered backup accessory from Barska for about $20. It runs off of 4 AA batteries and plugs directly into a port on the side of the Biometric "dial" on the door. I highly recommend getting it... » Read More I purchased one on an auction website and it came without the manual key. I figured I'd change the batteries every few months so i wouldn't ever be locked out. For whatever reason, my safe never gave the indicator warning the installed batteries needed to be changed - I was locked out! After I tried unsuccessfully to get key replacements from Barska, I ended up ordering the external battery powered backup accessory from Barska for about $20. It runs off of 4 AA batteries and plugs directly into a port on the side of the Biometric "dial" on the door. I highly recommend getting it just in case the keys get misplaced. Just remember not to keep the back-up in the safe...lol. « Show Less
1527468
Mine was the same way. I found a different solution by using a wireless chime. It was a lot of work. I rigged the button to connect to the wired chime. It only worked for one door. Not 2 doors like the extend a chime. But at least it could be heard. Sometimes this stuff doesn't work. What are you going to do?
736287
Chris; I'm not a locksmith, but the image that you copied and sent was a "Passage Door Knob." there is no lock mechanism. There are various Entrance Locks that have knobs and a keypad as well. I would think that as long as you are using a brass lockset, I can't imagine the building not allowing a lever type lock. The lever locks came about primarily because of the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act.) If you had trouble grasping a door knob, they (by law) would have to supply you with a lever type lock. I put in a bright brass lever keypad lock like the one pictured to the left. My family all thought that I was nuts, but now they love it. There are several models. The one pictured here has "Z-Wave" capabilities which would allow you to unlock the door remotely if you spend the money on the interface. What I don't like about it, is it is very easy to hit the unlock button on the inside while you are going in or out of the house. I wished that I got the model where you have to manually unlock the door from the inside if you want to disable the keypad. Otherwise, I LOVE IT&gt;
1680775
With the addalock in place you cant open the door from outside when i put the addalock in place and locked in from the inside my brother used his key unlocked the door but he still couldnt get in. Hope it gives you some insight !
1497229
Because it appears a mess I will answer. The thing will take 12 volts in so hook that up and then run the (correct) wires to your 2 wire door lock. The rest is lights on, horn beep, trunk release so go figure. Took me 2 weeks to make the door locks work and then the unit crashed after a few uses so I bought a hawk in the orange box with the car on it. It has better directions and the thing has taken multiple drops and extreme midwest cold and has continued to work. This stuff is a bit of a nightmare and the lack of instruction from most makes it almost impossible for the uninitiated. I bought 4 from 4 companies. Got one to work. So don't feel like the Lone Ranger. Good luck.
1672108
Hi there!The gate is mounted with screws to the door. So, the amount of force needed will depend on the type of material it is mounted to. Like others say, there are other easier ways to break in like windows. It is important to know that the sensor that goes on your pet for entry purposes is universal. So, at night, I do deactivate the outside sensor. I do have an alarm with a motion sensor. So, if someone breaks in, i have time to get ready and welcome the intruder "politely" :o) So, an alarm with a motion sensor would be the best way to deal with your concern. It is sturdy enough to handle accidental impact. Hi there!The gate is mounted with screws to the door. So, the amount of force needed will depend on the type of material it is mounted to. Like others say, there are other easier ways to break in like windows. It is important to know that the sensor that goes on your pet for entry purposes is universal. So, at night, I do deactivate the outside sensor. I do have an alarm with a motion sensor. So, if someone breaks in, i have time to get ready and welcome the intruder "politely" :o) So, an alarm with a motion sensor would be the best way to deal with your concern. It is... » Read More Hi there!The gate is mounted with screws to the door. So, the amount of force needed will depend on the type of material it is mounted to. Like others say, there are other easier ways to break in like windows. It is important to know that the sensor that goes on your pet for entry purposes is universal. So, at night, I do deactivate the outside sensor. I do have an alarm with a motion sensor. So, if someone breaks in, i have time to get ready and welcome the intruder "politely" :o) So, an alarm with a motion sensor would be the best way to deal with your concern. It is sturdy enough to handle accidental impact. « Show Less
2144717
I would not recommend this product. I believe it charged with a mini usb. I'm not 100% sure. I gave this keypad to my granddaughter as a toy when I couldn't get it to sync with my computer. The instructions were in Japanese. I ended up buying an apple wireless key pad for $60.00 that works great.
1232042
Probably. They advertise it as being able to control a gate (as well as electrical blinds; exterior lights). You would need to have WiFi and an electric outlet where the device is located. The device needs to be wired to the button controlling the gate (or to the wires from the button to the gate opener or to the terminals on the gate opener for the button). The sensor to determine whether the unit is open or closed must be within range of the unit (~80 feet of open space; less than 80 ft with walls in the way). You cannot use the device remotely (over the internet rather than just over WiFi), unless the sensor is installed. Probably. They advertise it as being able to control a gate (as well as electrical blinds; exterior lights). You would need to have WiFi and an electric outlet where the device is located. The device needs to be wired to the button controlling the gate (or to the wires from the button to the gate opener or to the terminals on the gate opener for the button). The sensor to determine whether the unit is open or closed must be within range of the unit (~80 feet of open space; less than 80 ft with walls in the way). You cannot use the device remotely (over the internet rather than just over... » Read More Probably. They advertise it as being able to control a gate (as well as electrical blinds; exterior lights). You would need to have WiFi and an electric outlet where the device is located. The device needs to be wired to the button controlling the gate (or to the wires from the button to the gate opener or to the terminals on the gate opener for the button). The sensor to determine whether the unit is open or closed must be within range of the unit (~80 feet of open space; less than 80 ft with walls in the way). You cannot use the device remotely (over the internet rather than just over WiFi), unless the sensor is installed. « Show Less
590722
I don't understand the question. Do you have electric doors? This item is a doorbell that lets you know w/o is at the front door through your cell phone. The only issue that I found with it was that you had to have the application running at all times to get a real-time response. Therefore, I did not keep this item because I thought that was something that should have been handled in the application.
452481
How does this work without any cords, can someone help me please I want to get it workink
1304370
I had the rep from Dogtek install my system. In the back yard there was no way to bury the wire along the back lot line. He ran the wire up the corner post of a cyclone fence and along the top rail of that fence. It has worked fine and actually keeps the dogs out of the flowers planted along the fence. I would still ask the company but don't think the metel building will affect how the system works.
33762
We have one installed. It is wonderful not having to use a key when leaving - just push the "lock" button. On entry, no fumbling for keys - just the code. When we're home or in the yard during the day, we usually leave ours unlocked, and it does not lock automatically. So either older/different model, or there is a setting. There was a one-time set up using some switches as I recall. Does NOT need to be reset after changing the batteries.
1222019
Hi there Kalra my name is Glenn and I am a maintenance Tech, I have had the same entry lock on my apartment door, I am slightly confused, if we are talking about The sclage FE575 plymouth keypad lock,the only thing that is done from outside is pressing the keypad, or using your key,and yes when entering your code is does Click open, other than that maybe the lock is faulty, my advise if it still under warranty and not to old is to send it back to schlage,I hope this shed some light on Your problem, Glenn.
237629
As for the keygrabber. I wish I could tell you. I could never get any part of it to work. The company was on absolutely no help. I wish I could give you a better answer. I ended up buying a keylogger program and it was easier to use than the supposed plug-n-play.
289670
I wouldn't think the keypad will accomplish what you are needing. The design of this system is for a single sided key access lock. The keypad is to compliment the keyed access from the outside of the house or room. I think what you are looking for is a double cylinder system, but I have not seen any which have the dual keypad function (but then again I have not searched for that either).