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
Sebastian79 schrieb:
Elina, we’ve already had this discussion regarding security
But when it comes to programming, the Fuhr system is poorly designed Yes, that’s true about programming, but since there are only two of us, reprogramming doesn’t take long. However, as has already been mentioned here, how often do you really need to reprogram? It doesn’t require a complicated installation in the fuse box because everything is built into the door. Everything has its pros and cons. Still, it’s great not having to carry keys around anymore—you can’t lose what you don’t have with you. I wouldn’t want to be without it now.
We have power outages quite often, but the automatic garage door is a bigger problem. Ours can’t be opened manually. Recently, my husband had to get to work, but the door wouldn’t open... Fortunately, our other garage door with the electric vehicle doesn’t have an automatic lock, so he was able to drive to work. The front door is less of an issue since someone is usually home, and I usually leave the balcony door unlocked during the day anyway (yes, I get a lot of trouble for that).
T
tdiedition2 Sep 2016 08:43Hello everyone, I wanted to ask about your practical experiences.
I have an MFV GU-SECURY SH2 with 2 locking hooks. I plan to replace it with a GU-SECURY Automatic TE with A-opener.
1. Locking: When the door closes, do both latch bolts extend automatically, including the one in the main lock?
2. Opening: From the inside, is it just one downward press on the handle to open? From the outside with a key, how many turns are needed?
3. Daytime function: Can the daytime function be activated via the A-opener, meaning is there an additional contact that I can control with my home automation system?
Thank you very much.
I have an MFV GU-SECURY SH2 with 2 locking hooks. I plan to replace it with a GU-SECURY Automatic TE with A-opener.
1. Locking: When the door closes, do both latch bolts extend automatically, including the one in the main lock?
2. Opening: From the inside, is it just one downward press on the handle to open? From the outside with a key, how many turns are needed?
3. Daytime function: Can the daytime function be activated via the A-opener, meaning is there an additional contact that I can control with my home automation system?
Thank you very much.
1. No, only the top/bottom.
2. From the inside, you can open it via the handle only if it has not been locked with a key (anti-panic function). From the outside, if it is locked with a key, then it works as usual: 1.5 turns and it is open.
If it is locked without a key, it can be opened electrically with the A-opener from both inside and outside.
3. I cannot say anything about that... What kind of control system do you have in the house?
2. From the inside, you can open it via the handle only if it has not been locked with a key (anti-panic function). From the outside, if it is locked with a key, then it works as usual: 1.5 turns and it is open.
If it is locked without a key, it can be opened electrically with the A-opener from both inside and outside.
3. I cannot say anything about that... What kind of control system do you have in the house?
1. As mentioned by Mycraft, the GU Secury Automatic TE automatically locks only the upper and lower latch bolts. The bolt in the main lock is usually not engaged. It is mainly used during longer absences, such as vacations, or as a child safety lock. Nevertheless, the lock has VdS certification.
2. If the door is simply closed and only the upper and lower latch bolts are locked, about a 1/3 turn of the key is enough to open the door.
2. If the door is simply closed and only the upper and lower latch bolts are locked, about a 1/3 turn of the key is enough to open the door.
Sebastian79 schrieb:
GIRA is overpriced – and supposedly prone to faults. I would look around again...
According to their website, Gratuliere installs the Ekey systems!
So their reliability shouldn’t really differ, right?!
Best regards,
Andreas
S
Sebastian792 Sep 2016 21:16Yes and no – at least that’s what I understood when we were making our choice.
The scanner is indeed from eKey, but the operation is somewhat different (angle, control module). Also, it is reportedly not tamper-proof, meaning if you pull out the scanner, you can simply connect two wires and gain entry.
This is not possible with the original eKey system – although I’m not sure if that is still the case.
Additionally, GIRA, as usual, adds a significant markup on their products.
The scanner is indeed from eKey, but the operation is somewhat different (angle, control module). Also, it is reportedly not tamper-proof, meaning if you pull out the scanner, you can simply connect two wires and gain entry.
This is not possible with the original eKey system – although I’m not sure if that is still the case.
Additionally, GIRA, as usual, adds a significant markup on their products.
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