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There’s also a big difference in price tag. Both are keyed cylinders with battery power, with the real difference showing up only in the residential grade designation (Grade 3 instead of Grade 2). The other two of the most interest to us are the YRD210 and the YRD220. It’s the commercial grade (Grade 2) version largely intended for businesses with heavy traffic, or doors that need something more robust installed. There are a lot of things we want to get familiar with, but locks just made the most sense for… you know… a locksmithing company. This is our first introduction, on the lock side, to Home Automation. Our homes require reliability, something we can’t say the majority of the Z-Wave offerings provide. Our businesses require key systems, something self keying locks don’t accommodate. So we’ve been on the lookout for something a tad bit more secure, and more flexible. These cylinders are easy to key, but also are easy to pick and are extremely easy to damage… even by simply re-keying them a few times.
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To this point, Z-Wave locks have largely been created with self-keying cylinders. Which is fine, actually, because our focus is on your locks and those are kind of important to get right. We’ve been paying a great deal of attention to the Z-Wave compatible devices we can use with the Resolution panel and it’s getting in the way of the creative process. It’s been a bit since I wrote anything here. You are here: Home › Helix › Locks › Access Control 2 – Z-Wave Access Control 2 – Z-Wave