Best Electronic Door Locks

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asked Aug 18, 2019 in Electron Microscopy by freemexy (47,810 points)

It may seem like a high-tech spy movie when you gain access to your home by scanning your fingerprint, but the future is here! We pushed through all the high-tech razzle-dazzle to find the best smart and electronic door locks for your home. We compared price, security ratings, ease of use, and customer reviews to pick the most secure electronic locks for your front (or back) door.vivint door lock code change

For top-notch protection, you can’t beat the Schlage Connect. This smart lock is one of the most expensive on our list (averaging around $170), but it delivers on both convenience and security. This keyless lock comes with the highest security rating of any door lock we considered. The Schlage Connect boasts ANSI/BHMA Grade 1 certification, which is the highest rating available. But even though you can connect this lock to a home automation hub with Z-Wave, there’s no app you can use independent of a smart home hub. That means that if you want to control your lock remotely through your phone, you’ll also need to invest in a smart home hub.

August is the undisputed leader when it comes to smart locks, and this third-generation offering doesn’t disappoint. Enjoy remote control, low battery alerts, and a secure Bluetooth connection that doesn’t eat up your Wi-Fi data. And when it comes to looks, this lock stands out. Because it installs on the inside of your door, you’ll appreciate the unobtrusive modern design that complements most home décor.

The August Smart Lock works with existing deadbolts, which is convenient. However, it isn’t compatible with all deadbolt models, so make sure yours is compatible before making the investment.The Yale Assure Lock uses Z-Wave technology to work with more than fifty home automation brands and features an easy-to-use touchscreen that is backlit. You can program and save up to 250 entry codes—more codes than any other lock on our list. This keypad door lock also comes with a privacy setting that lets you disable some or all codes for a specified amount of time. This feature could come in handy for a few reasons, but our favorite scenario is locking out teens who try to sneak in (or out) after curfew. And although the backlit touchscreen is attractive, users express concern about wear and leftover fingerprints that could tip off a thief.

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