Gaoan Split Card Access Door Lock

Product Description

Hotel door locks have come a long way from the simple key and deadbolt mechanisms of the past. Today, most hotels use electronic locks that offer a number of advantages, such as increased security, convenience, and efficiency.

There are two main types of electronic hotel door locks:

RFID (Radio-Frequency Identification) locks:These locks use a keycard that is programmed with a unique code. When the guest holds the card near the reader on the door, the code is transmitted wirelessly and the lock is unlocked if the code is valid.

Magnetic stripe locks:These locks use a keycard with a magnetic stripe that contains the guest's code. The guest swipes the card through a reader on the door, and the code is read from the magnetic stripe. If the code is valid, the lock is unlocked.

Both types of electronic hotel door locks are very secure. The codes on the keycards are constantly changing, so it is very difficult for someone to copy a keycard and gain unauthorized access to a room. Additionally, the locks can be programmed to track who has entered the room and when, which can be helpful in the event of a security incident.

Electronic hotel door locks are also very convenient for guests. There is no need to worry about losing a key, and guests can easily check in and out of the hotel without having to wait for a staff member to give them a key.

For hotel staff, electronic door locks can save time and money. Locks can be programmed remotely, so there is no need to issue physical keys to guests. Additionally, electronic door locks can be integrated with other hotel systems, such as the property management system, which can streamline operations.

Product Name : Classic RFID Door Lock Model No. SL001

Material : Stainless steel body, handle with stainless steel/zinc alloy option

Satin stainless steel, Gold, Silver, Red Copper

Panel Sizes : 242.6 * 77.5mm

Accepted Door Thickness : 35-55mm

Card Type : Mifare 1K, compatible with Energy Saver

Unlocking : Way RFID Card + Mechanical key

Override : Key Individual/Master cylinder

ANSI : Standard Motorized / Euro standard motorized

Inside Dead Bolt : Yes

Power 6V AA alkaline batteries

Low Battery Voltage Warning : Yes

Service Durability More than : 100,000 times

Effective Time of Opening : 5 seconds

Inductive Distance : 20mm

Static Load : < 10uA

Working Load : 100mA 150mA

Finish Type : Stainless steel, Gold, Antique

Range of Gate Thickness : 35-55mm

Starting Time < 1 second

Lock Weight 2.8 3.4kg

FAQ 

1. What is an RFID door lock?

RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) door locks use RFID technology to control access to a door. Instead of a traditional key, users are given RFID cards, fobs, or tags that are read by the lock to grant or deny access.

2. How does an RFID door lock work?

RFID door locks operate by reading a unique code from an RFID card or tag when it is brought near the locks reader. If the code matches one stored in the systems database, the lock will disengage, allowing entry.

3. What are the benefits of using an RFID door lock?

Convenience: Easy access without keys.

Security: Difficult to duplicate RFID cards compared to traditional keys.

Scalability: Easily manage access for multiple users.

Logging: Track entries and exits if integrated with a system.

4. Can RFID door locks be hacked?

Like all security systems, RFID door locks are vulnerable to certain attacks, such as cloning or signal interception. However, advanced encryption and security protocols significantly reduce these risks.

5. What happens if I lose my RFID card?

You can easily deactivate the lost card in the system and issue a new one without needing to change the lock itself. This makes managing lost cards more straightforward than traditional keys.

6. Are RFID door locks battery operated?

Most RFID door locks are battery-operated, and they typically alert users when battery levels are low. Some models offer backup power options or can be integrated with the building's power supply.

7. Can RFID door locks be used outdoors?

Yes, many RFID door locks are designed to be weather-resistant and can be used in outdoor settings. Ensure that the lock you choose is rated for outdoor use if required.

8. How do I install an RFID door lock?

Installation typically involves mounting the lock on the door and installing the reader on or near the door frame. The process can vary by model, and professional installation is recommended for best results.

9. What is the range of an RFID door lock?

The effective range of an RFID reader is typically within a few inches to a few feet, depending on the systems configuration and the strength of the RFID reader.

10. Can RFID door locks be integrated with other security systems?

Yes, many RFID door locks can be integrated with larger security systems, including CCTV, alarm systems, and access control management software, for enhanced security and monitoring.

11. What are some common applications of RFID door locks?

RFID door locks are commonly used in:

Hotels for guest room access

Office buildings for employee access

Residential buildings for secure entry

Hospitals for restricted areas

Schools and universities for dormitory and classroom access

12. Are there different types of RFID door locks?

Yes, RFID door locks come in various forms, including stand-alone locks, networked systems, and those integrated with smart home systems. They can also vary in the type of RFID technology used, such as low-frequency (LF), high-frequency (HF), or ultra-high-frequency (UHF).

13. How do I program an RFID card or tag for my lock?

Programming an RFID card or tag involves registering it with the lock's system. This can usually be done through the lock's management software or a programming device. Detailed steps vary by manufacturer, so refer to the user manual for specific instructions.

14. What types of RFID tags can be used with these locks?

RFID door locks typically use passive RFID tags that do not have their own power source. Common types include:

Keycards: Similar to credit cards.

Key fobs: Small and easily attachable to keyrings.

Stickers: Thin and can be affixed to various surfaces.

Ensure the tag type is compatible with your specific RFID lock system.

15. How do I change the batteries in an RFID door lock?

Changing the batteries usually involves:

Removing the cover: This may involve unscrewing or sliding off a panel.

Replacing the batteries: Use the specified battery type (commonly AA or AAA).

Reattaching the cover: Ensure its secure and test the lock.

Refer to the locks manual for precise instructions.

16. What should I do if my RFID lock stops working?

If your RFID lock stops working:

Check the batteries: Replace if low or dead.

Inspect the RFID reader: Ensure it's clean and undamaged.

Check the RFID card/tag: Make sure it's functioning correctly.

Consult the manual: Follow troubleshooting steps.

Contact customer support: If the problem persists, seek professional assistance.

17. Can I use my smartphone with an RFID door lock?

Yes, many modern RFID door locks support smartphone integration via NFC (Near Field Communication) or Bluetooth. This allows your phone to act as an RFID tag or to remotely control the lock through a dedicated app.

18. How secure are RFID door locks compared to traditional locks?

RFID door locks offer several security advantages:

Difficult to pick: Unlike traditional locks.

Access control: Easily manage and revoke access.

Encryption: Advanced models use encrypted communication to prevent hacking.

However, they are not completely immune to sophisticated attacks, so choosing a reputable brand with robust security features is essential.

19. What is the lifespan of an RFID door lock?

The lifespan of an RFID door lock depends on usage, quality, and maintenance. High-quality locks can last several years. Regular maintenance, such as cleaning and timely battery replacement, can extend their lifespan.

20. Do RFID door locks require a constant internet connection?

Not necessarily. Stand-alone RFID locks do not require an internet connection. However, networked or smart locks with remote management features typically need internet access to communicate with their management software or mobile apps.

21. Can RFID door locks be installed on any type of door?

Most RFID door locks can be installed on various door types, including wood, metal, and glass. However, the specific installation requirements might vary, so it's important to check compatibility and possibly consult a professional installer for unusual door materials.

22. Are there any legal concerns with using RFID door locks?

Generally, there are no legal issues with using RFID door locks for private properties. However, ensure compliance with local building codes and regulations, especially in commercial or multi-tenant buildings. Always stay informed about privacy laws related to access and data logging.

23. How do I maintain an RFID door lock?

Regular maintenance involves:

Cleaning the RFID reader: Use a soft cloth to avoid scratches.

Checking battery levels: Replace as needed.

Updating firmware: Ensure the lock's software is up-to-date.

Inspecting for damage: Regularly check for physical wear and tear.

25. Can RFID door locks be used in combination with other security systems?

Yes, RFID door locks can be integrated with other security systems, such as:

Surveillance cameras

Alarm systems

Access control systems

Home automation systems

This integration provides a comprehensive security solution.