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$71.20 Touch Screen Digital Deadbolt Door Lock @ Masters Home Improvement

1040
$71.20 Touch Screen Digital Deadbolt Door Lock @ Masters Home Improvement
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dcep on 16/06/2016 - 21:24 masters.com.au (6389 clicks)
Last edited 16/06/2016 - 22:40 by 2 other users

Free click and collect.

$89, 20% off applies at checkout = $71.20

Features:
Touch to open, touch to lock
Holds upto 25 user codes
Holds up to 4 single-entry codes
Volume control - adjustable to work with environment
Vacation mode - deactivates all user codes temporarily
Auto-lock with adjustable delay of 10 - 99 seconds
Back-up mechanical keyway
Easy Installation:
Replaces your existing deadbolt
Easy installation with a philips head screwdriver
Fits most standard door preparations
Requires 4 x AA alkaline batteries to operate
ANSI Grade 2 Quality - deadbolt operates over 150,000 times
ANSI A156.25 compliant - resistant to dust, rain and corrosion under variable temperatures

Stock spotted at: West Gosford NSW 2250, Albion Park NSW 2527, Rutherford NSW 2320, Heatherbrae NSW 2324, Mornington VIC 3931, Richlands QLD 4077, Springfield QLD 4300, Rockhampton QLD 4701 + More

Home & Garden Deadbolt Digital Deadbolt Door Lock Lock

Related Stores

Masters Home Improvement
Masters Home Improvement

closed Comments

  • systmworks on 16/06/2016 - 21:38
    +1

    Good lock for the price. Ive been using this lock for PIN number access to my front door, and garage side door, for about a year now.

    • No on 16/06/2016 - 21:40

      Is there a way to lock it so it can't be opened from the inside?

      • systmworks on 16/06/2016 - 21:43
        +40

        Nope. Its a turn knob on the inside.

        Everytime these locks go on sale, people argue over their families burning to death if it was a double-deadlock, vs thieves walking out the front door with their stuff if its not a double-deadlock.

        Personally, Id rather get brand new stuff via insurance (and non-crispy family) so Im happy with the turn-knob :D

        • dan76n on 16/06/2016 - 22:12
          +4

          If you have young kids it's better to have a way to lock the door from the inside.
          I'm not saying double deadlocks are the only solution but having a door that can be opened from the inside by toddlers is more of a risk to me than us being caught in a fire.

        • dan76n on 16/06/2016 - 22:24
          +44

          @Utopian:
          With all due respect, I find it very hard to believe that you have never in your child's life let them out of your sight. Especially in the comfort of your own home.

        • freefall101 on 16/06/2016 - 22:57
          +2

          But if it couldn't be opened from the inside this would be perfect for locking the hitchhikers in…

          nevermind. FBI, go back to whatever you were doing. >_>

        • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 23:01
          +5

          @dan76n: what you want to get is this then… Lockwood 005 It can be locked on the inside or can act like a regular deadlock or can be open at all times. Even has a red indicator on it to notify that it is deadlocked from inside as well. It is also a very easy lock to get rekeyed to suit your existing locks…

        • Diji1 on 16/06/2016 - 23:22
          +1

          Don't you pay higher insurance premium's though? I seem to recall a familiar question when applying for insurance is do you have deadlocked doors and windows …

          I'll take me chances with throwing some furniture through a window in the case of fire ;)

        • boomramada on 16/06/2016 - 23:29
          +5

          I think idea of the dead lock to use when you go on holiday not when your family is home :)

        • Utopian on 17/06/2016 - 00:27
          -7

          @dan76n: Did it early on, distracted by a phone call. Face planted on tiles. There are 4 adults in my house, so he's never more than one room away. Sight and sound are always possible.
          We try to educate his deep curiosity, let him experience things. Hard to find a balance between risk and "helicopter parenting". Forever a work in progress.
          But at least you gave a point & respected another opinion. Unlike the faceless neg votes.

        • No on 17/06/2016 - 02:53

          @boomramada: Exactly why I asked about locking from the inside.

        • systmworks on 17/06/2016 - 06:39
          +1

          @dan76n: I don't have kids so had not considered the toddler factor.
          If replacing an existing lock you don't have much choice in location, but if installing new, these locks are easier to see/use if mounted higher (closer to shoulder level), and would help get out of young kids reach too.

        • [Deactivated] on 17/06/2016 - 08:05
          +4

          I've never understood the desire to make it difficult for the home invader to get out. It's like they think nothing could possibly go wrong in confronting them.

        • Smigit on 17/06/2016 - 08:26
          +3

          @boomramada: The safety debates around a double deadlock, so internal to make getting out more difficult. I'm not sure being on holiday factors into this…anyone in the house will get out however slower than if there wasn't a double deadlock.

          @dan76n: I'm sure there's other ways to make getting out hard for kids. I've seen plastic sleeves you slip over the handle which require a small amount of strength to press in to turn a door as an option. If a kid without the muscles attempts to turn the handle with the thing on, it just spins freely and the door wont open. Basically like the safety lid on a medication bottle but without so much force required.

          There's also kid fences etc.

        • placard on 17/06/2016 - 08:31
          +2

          @boomramada:

          I agree…people that are going on about deadbolts being dangerous are incorrect. You don't use them when you're home, you only deadbolt when you're out…

          As for a burgler getting caught in your own house if it's on fire…well tough shit….

        • Enzalicious on 17/06/2016 - 09:13
          +2

          @dan76n:
          I put a door chain on my door for this specific reason.
          If one of my children decide to open the door they can't get out.

          i'd rather that then deadlock the door.

        • dan76n on 17/06/2016 - 18:49

          @Enzalicious:
          Yes we just sold out house and we are renting. We enquired about installing one but it was rejected.

        • xoom on 17/06/2016 - 20:40
          +1

          @tantryl:

          Its more to make it dificult for robbers to clean you out of all your stuff from your house/apartment.

          Windows are far smaller and harder to get your stuff out than an open front door.

        • [Deactivated] on 17/06/2016 - 20:49

          @xoom: sure. But let's say you wake up to a noise or come home while your house is being robbed. Congratulations, you've interrupted a burglary. You've just triggered a fight or flight response and made flight more difficult, maybe impossible. Guess what they're going to do?

        • xoom on 17/06/2016 - 20:55

          @tantryl: im with placard on this. You dont use the deadbolt when you are in the house. Only when you are not.

          Not just because of robbers but also in case of fire.

        • Enzalicious on 17/06/2016 - 21:14
          +1

          @dan76n:
          That's nuts. As a landlord I wouldn't reject a request like that!
          $20 to keep your tenants happy and their kids safe!

        • [Deactivated] on 18/06/2016 - 06:35

          @xoom: fair enough.

        • Utopian on 21/06/2016 - 03:21

          @BestofOZB: Don't have a point/anything to discuss?? Obviously something about my post you didn't like.

        • Davros on 25/06/2016 - 03:55
          -1

          @Enzalicious: Maths fail for you.
          $100 for for a locksmith plus the cost of the lock comes to more than $20

        • Enzalicious on 25/06/2016 - 10:14

          @Davros:
          Who said you need a locksmith?
          It takes 5 minutes to install a door chain. I've done it myself on 2 of my properties.

          Let the grown ups talk please!

        • Davros on 25/06/2016 - 18:36

          @Enzalicious: we are talking about electronic locks, not door chains
          Keep on topic please

        • peterpeterpumpkin on 22/07/2016 - 11:39

          @dan76n:

          Seriously, there is never a legitimate need for a door that locks from the inside of a house if personal safety is the main concern. Like you said, there are simple alternatives for toddlers that have been around forever (e.g. high chains, though of course any kid could be persistent or climb out the toilet window). But if the same toddler removes the key and there's an emergency it's much worse. On the flipside, it might be less likely you'll deadlock a family in a burning swimming pool than a burning house.

          "At least when we die in a fire we'll have all our beloved unstolen possessions burning with us". And what type of thief would rob a family on holidays but forget his basic robbing tools?

      • captobvious on 17/06/2016 - 13:36

        So not so good if used in the dungeon then?

    • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 21:54
      +2

      I did the same thing years ago, got NFC/pin code/biometric locks fitted and now can't live without them on my house. Pretty hard to lock my fingers in the house. And as soon as people see them at my house and ask about it, sure enough, I am installing them at their house.

      For extra security, I use ones without key locks in them. Defeats the purpose of having electronic locks in the first place.

      • 2jzzzz on 16/06/2016 - 22:03

        If batteries die, what happens?

        • gimme on 16/06/2016 - 22:04

          turn the key

        • 2jzzzz on 16/06/2016 - 22:05
          +2

          @gimme:

          "For extra security, I use ones without key locks in them."

        • gimme on 16/06/2016 - 22:06
          +28

          @2jzzzz:

          for extra extra security I have bricked my doorways.

        • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 22:13
          +2

          They have external battery connectors to touch a 9v battery up to. Just get a 9v battery, touch it up to the contacts, screen lights up, enter your code, lock opens, enter house, replace batteries…

        • dan76n on 16/06/2016 - 22:15
          +3

          We have a safe at work that if the batteries go flat on the pin pad you can hold a little 9v battery against two terminals while you put your pin in to unlock.
          It's a fail safe for those that miss the audible "flat battery" warning that goes off once the batteries are low.
          Maybe similar with these?

        • ravonda on 16/06/2016 - 22:22

          @pegaxs: Do you keep 9v batteries outside your house then? Or would you have to go buy one when you come home one day to find that the lock has died?

        • dcep on 16/06/2016 - 22:33
          +6

          @ravonda: that's the point of failsafe feature
          cheaper to go and buy a 9V battery than having a locksmith unlock for you at $100 if you left the key inside the house.

        • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 22:37
          +3

          @ravonda: Nope. Batteries last years in these locks. Gets opened and closed several times a day. And they give you warning beeps to let you know to change them. I change them as soon as I hear the beeps. So the only time I would ever have to rely on the 9v, I would just drive to the closest place that would have one, or if you lived miles from anywhere, just leave one in the car. It's not a weekly event. I've had these electronic lock types for maybe 6 or more years and only had to replace one set of batteries on the two houses I've had them in and never been caught out needing the 9v, but I know that it's there if a battery has a failure with no warning…

        • Awsam on 16/06/2016 - 22:46

          @pegaxs:
          I have the Samsung equivalent. And the batteries in it have lasted 2 years since build completion.

        • Diji1 on 16/06/2016 - 23:25
          -8

          @pegaxs: OK. And the burglar is stopped from doing this how?

        • Yanoflies on 16/06/2016 - 23:35
          +1

          @Diji1:

          Stopped what? Powering the lock?

        • cheng2008 on 17/06/2016 - 00:06

          @Diji1: you still need to enter the code before you can enter, just powering it up doesn't mean you get a free pass.

        • stevensx on 17/06/2016 - 01:10

          @Diji1: lol what a silly question. They would power the lock as if the battery hadn't run out? Still need a code….

        • argonbay on 17/06/2016 - 02:24
          -1

          @ravonda: He keeps a supply of 9v batteries in his safe.

      • OZB Al on 16/06/2016 - 22:33

        These sound interesting, have you got a link?

        • pegaxs on 17/06/2016 - 01:16

          Just jump on google and type in "keyless door locks" or "electronic door locks" but don't confuse these with "digital door locks" that are actually mechanical.

          There is heaps of information out there, too much for me to just link any one site, go to Bunnings or Masters and they usually have working ones on display that you can play around with and see how they work…

      • Sweetnsour on 16/06/2016 - 22:34

        With regards to PIN code. Is the keypad randomised? If its static, couldnt u use some flour and figure out the combination. It might take 256 attempts but if you see 4 digits pressed commonly. You could technically work it out. Are there extra security features?

        • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 22:41
          +1

          I don't know about this model, but on my Samsung units, they always have you enter extra safety digits first. Tap to wake up unit, it displays 2 random numbers, you tap them in any order, screen lights up, enter your pin code and press open, Ta Dar! Door unlocked. I use a 6 digit pin code with 2 same numbers, so the flour trick would not work with the Samsung lock I have.

        • Sweetnsour on 16/06/2016 - 22:46
          +1

          @pegaxs:
          Thanks. Thieves will just get frustrated and find a window to smash instead

        • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 22:55
          +5

          @Skimpywallet: This is what I tell people all the time. Locks are only there to keep honest people out. If a thief wants what you had badly enough, no lock, electronic or keyed, is going to keep him out. And a good theif is going to turn up with a hammer or lock picking gear, not a bag of flour. :D

        • stevensx on 17/06/2016 - 01:12
          +1

          @pegaxs: Hopes are that they'd see a house with some diverse security measures and be afraid of CCTV or something and just move onto the next house.

      • mickeyjuiceman on 17/06/2016 - 00:35

        Which ones do you recommend? (I'm in an apartment, the door is a fire door.)

        • pegaxs on 17/06/2016 - 01:04
          +2

          Don't install anything without first consulting your strata manager or if you are renting, your agent. Both can take a dim view of you installing anything different, lock wise…

          As for electronic door locks, I use Samsung. I have gone away from fingerprint (biometric) readers and more towards pin code and NFC locks. Pin code because it's easy to program in and out users without them being there. I can tell someone a code to enter over the phone if I need to. I like NFC as well, as I can use my phone to make new keys. Lose a card? No problem, grab a NFC card from work, program it using my phone (sorry iPhone users. :P) and at my old job, I programmed my house lock to recognise my NFC ID card from work.

          I also like to use keyless locks. The reason is that there is no point of entry to jam a tool into to turn a cylinder. I prefer dead latch over deadbolt, but that's a personal preference. If your door has deadbolt, use it. If it has a latch, then replace it with a latch type.

          It's all about budget. You can buy a generic will do the job electronic lock for this posting price. Does the job, opens locks, simple. Or I can go the other end of the spectrum and quote units costing hundreds that will do everything you would ever want it to do…

          Side note: NEVER fit a double deadlock to your only egress (exit) point. I don't recommend fitting them at all on residential premises. If people want them, then I suggest something that has the ability to be locked and unlocked and only dead latch the inside for the minimum time you need to and leave the keys close by. (Posted a link above to the Lockwood 005 as an example)

        • crazyj on 17/06/2016 - 09:43

          @pegaxs:

          "Sorry iPhone users :P"

          iPhone have had NFC since the 6/6+

        • mickeyjuiceman on 17/06/2016 - 10:16
          +1

          @pegaxs: So something like this? https://www.bunnings.com.au/samsung-smart-deadbolt-door-lock…

          Any reason you can't use your phone to unlock an NFC lock? (Nexus users here, so NFC is no issue.)

        • pegaxs on 17/06/2016 - 10:29
          +1

          @warwickjames: Ahhhh, but can you read and write NFC tags with it is the question. I don't need to make a lot of ApplePay payments to my front door… Having it and being able to use it is another thing… I don't own an iPhone 6/6s/6+/6s+, so I can not vouch for what it can and cannot do NFC wise…

        • pegaxs on 17/06/2016 - 10:42
          +2

          @Mic Cullen: And yes, that is the sort of lock I would install. It is easy to just remove your lock, leave the deadbolt in the door and this replaces the key access hardware. Everything else about the door locking works the same. You can use NFC tags or pin codes.

          As for NFC on the Nexus, I use a Nexus 6 and I don't know that you can use it like that to open doors. The phone is basically a reader or a writer. It would need an app to fake a NFC card. The phone is much like a DVD burner. It can read DVDs and write to DVDs, but it can't be a DVD.

          That being said, in newer versions of Android, (sorry iPhone users, again…) support what is called HCE and is basically emulation for NFC cards, built into the phones firmware. I don't know much about it or how to use it, but with a bit of messing about and a learning curve, it may actually be the case that you can use your phone as a NFC access card… Read more here… Android phone as NFC card your mileage may vary warning… :D

        • 2real4u on 17/06/2016 - 16:50

          @pegaxs:
          Is this an ok alternative to that samsung? its half the price: http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/221751658777

        • pegaxs on 17/06/2016 - 18:04
          +2

          @2real4u: Up to you. It's a good unit. They are easy enough to install. This is a latch type, so it won't operate a deadbolt. Use it if you already have a deadlatch type of door lock. It's cheaper, so it will have a few less features a more expensive one has, but it will do everything an everyday user would want from it. It has the important parts, NFC, pin code, anti shock, pin hide, multiple user pin codes and no key way.

          Just note that it is a Korean model and as such, instructions will have to be searched for in English if they are not supplied with it. Also consider warranty issues. Yes, it's cheaper, but if it needs warranty. That being said, I always use Samsung electronic locks because I have never had a failure on any of mine or any I have ever installed.

    • systmworks on 17/06/2016 - 10:52

      TIP - be sure to change the master programming code from 12345678 to something else (must be 8 digits, record it somewhere safe) as this master code will also unlock the door.

      You dont want any random person to be able to walk up and type in 12345678 and get into your house, even though you are using custom PIN numbers yourself.

  • Vortex99 on 16/06/2016 - 21:47

    Go, Go Greasy Kebab Fingers!

    • Utopian on 16/06/2016 - 22:11

      Use your nose/elbow/"other". I do it with my phone on-site all the time.

      • mily on 17/06/2016 - 11:53

        Double Quote OTHER Double Quote ??

        • Utopian on 21/06/2016 - 03:19

          Huh??

  • tpopi on 16/06/2016 - 21:50
    +1

    Any stock in Melbourne, other than Mornington?

  • SnoozeAndLose on 16/06/2016 - 22:02

    No Stock in NSW

    • mikmac on 16/06/2016 - 22:10

      Albion Park seems to have stock for C&C..
      P/Code 2527

  • unifex on 16/06/2016 - 22:08

    No stock anywhere by the look

  • jasonbw on 16/06/2016 - 22:09

    Kevo dropped down to $181.95 inc the $9.95 delivery with this same special too! That's awesome since I remember them recently being closer to $300.

  • gimme on 16/06/2016 - 22:09
    +15

    I just wasted 10mins convincing my Mrs that we absolutely must have one of these just to realise there's no stock.

    • CyberMurning on 16/06/2016 - 22:20
      +17

      Thanks you have saved me 10mins of convincing my Mrs about this.

  • unifex on 16/06/2016 - 22:11

    Price is 89 but out of stock in nearly all locations. No delivery available

  • Jaff on 16/06/2016 - 22:24

    If i dont have a deadlock at all, do i still need to call a locksmith ?

    • gimme on 16/06/2016 - 23:29

      If you're handy and got some tools no. Otherwise yes. Don't call a locksmith though. Get some good handyman from Airtasker. They'll do it for $50

      • Jaff on 16/06/2016 - 23:51

        Thanks buddy

  • Captain Hindsight on 16/06/2016 - 22:25

    I have one of these, easy install in our door. Works great.

  • ozlab on 16/06/2016 - 22:33

    Might need strata approval for those installing at strata units

  • foodfriik on 16/06/2016 - 22:39

    Stock available in Mornington, Victoria. Just bought one. Thanks.

  • onetwothreefour on 16/06/2016 - 22:46

    Just got one from West Gosford, thanks!

  • 00 on 16/06/2016 - 22:52

    Time to punch in a code vs. time to insert and turn a key.
    I know the key would win if I'd had a few whiskys.

    • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 23:08
      +3

      Locking yourself out of the house after a few whiskeys, no keys to insert, calling a locksmith at 1am vs putting your pin code in and opening the door… :D

      • 00 on 16/06/2016 - 23:12

        Put key in deep pocket of jeans. It's still there when I get home. Remember a combination of numbers is another challenge entirely!

        The only problem would be if I lose my pants. Though in that case I'm probably not wanting to be home anytime soon ;)

        • pegaxs on 16/06/2016 - 23:19
          +5

          Hahaha, last call out I had to a house at 2am with a drunk guy was him trying to open his house with his car key. Thank god he still had pants on. He was convinced I was unlocking his car and offered to drive me home… With his house! "Come in and sit down, I'll give you a lift home…" I had never laughed so hard that it made my night. Didn't even charge the job.

        • Diji1 on 16/06/2016 - 23:26
          +2

          @pegaxs: Should've sat down on the couch and seen where he drove you.

        • zeroxp on 17/06/2016 - 00:02

          Wouldn't be too bad a challenge. Can ask people in the bar, they might all know your PIN, you know.. because of a few whisky.

        • 00 on 17/06/2016 - 00:06

          @Diji1: I can just imagine: "where we're going there's no roads".

        • 00 on 17/06/2016 - 00:07

          @pegaxs: that's next level Whisky consumption right there…

  • bennyboy on 16/06/2016 - 22:53

    These are great. I picked one up when they were last listed here. Easy self install. Recommended

  • BellaWii on 16/06/2016 - 22:59

    St. Mary NSW has stock for c&c

  • drogba on 16/06/2016 - 23:17
    +1

    Stock available in Ellenbrook for the WA guys. Just grabbed one, cheers OP.

  • Thaal Sinestro on 16/06/2016 - 23:47
    -6

    People seem a bit paranoid about security. The solution? Move to a suburb in a Liberal party electorate, that isn't on a train line and doesn't have any public housing. Then you don't have to worry about theft or home invasion. In contrast, in suburbs with public housing, Labour party voting welfare recipient trash will even swipe K-Mart quality clothes from off your clothing line.

    People aren't bad because they are poor. They are poor because they are bad.

    Thaal Sinestro on 16/06/2016 - 23:47 (Collapsed - Offtopic. Show)
    • 00 on 17/06/2016 - 00:09
      +3

      Take your blah blah blah "no idea what I'm saying" blah bleh blarghh elsewhere fruit loop.

      Begin with this: https://youarenotsosmart.com/2010/06/07/the-just-world-falla…

      • LustStarrr on 17/06/2016 - 02:20

        Nice, I was gonna go with this response: https://yourlogicalfallacyis.com/genetic but I like yours better.

      • brongz on 17/06/2016 - 02:55

        well, if you believe in hell and heaven afterlife then it's okay to have unjust world like now. just do the best in this life and helpful to others

    • T1OOO on 17/06/2016 - 00:18
      +2

      Actually I live in the poor area u speak of but rob in the good part of town u speak off also

    • pegaxs on 17/06/2016 - 00:34

      $70 for a new lock or $700,000 for a new house in a liberal suburb… Think I'll try the lock first and see how it goes, thanks all the same…

      And trust me, the people who spend the most locking up their homes are the white trash upper middle class in liberal suburbs. I fit $10 door knobs in labour areas and $400 door locks in liberal safe seat areas. I think you tools are worried about something. ;)

  • T1OOO on 17/06/2016 - 00:17

    Dosnt look safe. I recon I could give it one kick and break it.

    • muncan on 17/06/2016 - 00:23
      +8

      I reckon if you touched it, it'd turn into a pool of liquid metal.

  • peterpeterpumpkin on 17/06/2016 - 01:00
    +1

    Can you monitor the recently used personal codes?

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