Read the full review: http://cnet.co/2lMufxO
The Yale Assure smart lock is completely sans keys, but its smarts are too underwhelming for us to recommend.
Amazon Auto Links: No products found.
Read the full review: http://cnet.co/2lMufxO
The Yale Assure smart lock is completely sans keys, but its smarts are too underwhelming for us to recommend.
Amazon Auto Links: No products found.
Author: CNET
Dear uninformed people!: NO ONE IS PICKING LOCKS! There is a reason they are called KICK INS! The crooks, Tyrone & The Gang are simply going to kick in the door!!!! Damn the alarms, CPI, ADT, etc it doesn’t matter! Daytime, lunch time, evenings doesn’t matter!
Probably one of the dumbest smart locks it doesn’t even have a fingerprint scanner
One thing I like about CNET reviews is that they actually tell us about the negative aspects of the products. That makes their work much more reliable.
good video
The world is awaiting for the yale LINUS that we hope should address some of our concerns.
What happens when you lose power? Will the lock unlock automatically?!
I would pass on all Yale door locks at this time. very unreliable products
JUST what I needed! No option to use a key if the electronic lock stops working (or if my phone runs out of battery power) and a way for a hacker to get inside my house! TOTALLY worth it!
*Sarcasm*
What. A. Shit. Product.
Covers up the existing key hole. You have to open the app and take several steps to unlock the door with your phone. And once you do press “activate key”, you have to touch the lock to get in? Why the extra step after you’re obviously trying to activate the key to get it to unlock? That’s more complicated than using a key; contradicting the purpose of new technology.
It doesn’t tell you the status of the lock. So I deduce there’s no wifi connectivity.
I guess the only purpose I see of this thing, is the electronic keypad. I guess it’s marketed to those that want a keypad entry, but want it digitally on a touchscreen rather than physical buttons? No HomeKit compatibility, no remote access and controls, no automatic sensing of your phone or proximity. It’s just weird to see so little functionality for the price tag when you compare to what’s on the market of similar “smart locks.”
No key hole, I’m not buying.
Unless you have a smart home setup (AT&T Digital Life) You CAN Check the Door Lock Status as well as lock and unlock the door remotely.
how many people actually use their front door though?
I wonder if the locker is dead
Wtf happened to the Linus?
It works great with.control 4
Lose your house for good too
What about the Internet of Things? How secure is this lock?
Why can’t we have a keyhole as a backup or for grandparents who can’t operate an app or remember the codes?