Hello everyone,
I am currently considering the access system for our new build. I am thinking of a keyless system with PIN entry, fingerprint sensor, or something similar.
Which manufacturers should I look into more closely? What systems are you using?
The system is for access to the front door and the garage door. I would prefer not to carry a key, chip, or anything like that.
Security and burglary protection are, of course, very important. The sectional garage door must be able to be opened and closed remotely by radio from the car.
Thanks and best regards
I am currently considering the access system for our new build. I am thinking of a keyless system with PIN entry, fingerprint sensor, or something similar.
Which manufacturers should I look into more closely? What systems are you using?
The system is for access to the front door and the garage door. I would prefer not to carry a key, chip, or anything like that.
Security and burglary protection are, of course, very important. The sectional garage door must be able to be opened and closed remotely by radio from the car.
Thanks and best regards
Your assumption is correct: the A-opener can only push the bolts open in one direction... hence the name. It is not a fully electronic lock but an electromechanical one with an automatic mechanical locking function and the option to open mechanically or electrically.
The middle bolt remains as before... operable only with a key.
The middle bolt remains as before... operable only with a key.
Daytime unlocking means an unlocked door that can be opened from the outside simply by pushing the handle at any time.
The GU Secury with 2 automatic latch bolts is suitable, among other things, for RC3-rated doors. That should be more than enough. If your security needs require it, you can alternatively choose the lock as the GU Secury Automatic3, Automatic4, or Automatic6. However, the bolt in the main lock can only be operated with the key (as mentioned, this acts as a child safety feature).
So, if the door is closed and locked automatically twofold, threefold, fourfold, or sixfold, you can easily open it from the inside using the normal handle operation and from the outside with a one-third key turn. Alternatively, you can use an intercom system, fingerprint reader, code keypad, transponder, etc. It really doesn’t get any simpler than this.
Most importantly, the door is always "automatically" locked after closing without you having to do anything.
Compared to purely motorized locks, this lock also has the advantage that in the event of a power outage, the security function remains fully intact. Only the convenience features (opening via intercom, fingerprint, etc.) are lost. The door remains locked at all times.
The GU Secury with 2 automatic latch bolts is suitable, among other things, for RC3-rated doors. That should be more than enough. If your security needs require it, you can alternatively choose the lock as the GU Secury Automatic3, Automatic4, or Automatic6. However, the bolt in the main lock can only be operated with the key (as mentioned, this acts as a child safety feature).
So, if the door is closed and locked automatically twofold, threefold, fourfold, or sixfold, you can easily open it from the inside using the normal handle operation and from the outside with a one-third key turn. Alternatively, you can use an intercom system, fingerprint reader, code keypad, transponder, etc. It really doesn’t get any simpler than this.
Most importantly, the door is always "automatically" locked after closing without you having to do anything.
Compared to purely motorized locks, this lock also has the advantage that in the event of a power outage, the security function remains fully intact. Only the convenience features (opening via intercom, fingerprint, etc.) are lost. The door remains locked at all times.
T
tdiedition3 Sep 2016 11:58Thank you very much for the explanation, I now have a better understanding of how it works.
I have reviewed the other lock options on the GU website again, and it looks like the Secury Series 19 fits my requirements best.
When closed, the door is always secured with a three-point locking system using latch bolts.
One disadvantage, however, is that the door can always be opened from the inside using the door handle.
Or is it possible to have a locking mechanism from the inside with the locking cylinder?
I have reviewed the other lock options on the GU website again, and it looks like the Secury Series 19 fits my requirements best.
When closed, the door is always secured with a three-point locking system using latch bolts.
One disadvantage, however, is that the door can always be opened from the inside using the door handle.
Or is it possible to have a locking mechanism from the inside with the locking cylinder?
S
Sebastian793 Sep 2016 12:01That would not be allowed – the panic function should always be left as is.
tdiedition schrieb:
Or is it possible to lock from the inside using the locking cylinder? Yes, precisely through the "child safety lock" feature of the locks that I described.
T
tdiedition4 Sep 2016 08:09redtatoo schrieb:
Yes, exactly, the "child safety lock" on the locks that I described. Could you explain how the child safety lock works? Especially in connection with the panic function.
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