← @kajord Twitter archive

Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

Are there really still no RFID/NFC locks available to consumers? I don't want bluetooth, I don't want an app. If offices and hotels can have nice keyless entry, why not homes?

9/23/2018, 11:05:04 AM

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Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

wow, there are some awful reviews of smart locks out there.

9/23/2018, 11:11:20 AM

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Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

"Flaky lock that only works 20% of the time, if you're lucky. When it does work, takes 3-5 seconds to actually detect fob and lock/unlock. Only good thing about it is it looks good."

9/23/2018, 11:13:41 AM

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Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

"It locks on it's own all the time, often when the door is still open so then you have to unlock it to close the door. I'll be outside and it locks me out so I have to make sure I either have my phone or keys on me when I go outside in case it locks me out."

9/23/2018, 11:14:54 AM

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Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

"When you use your key fob, instead of immediately going inside your house you have to wait for the lock to chime, play a little song, then rotate the lock. Why can't it play the little song AFTER it unlocks the door?"

9/23/2018, 11:18:31 AM

Favs: 1

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Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

"... You seriously have to stand there and wait while the lock plays its little song."

9/23/2018, 11:18:52 AM

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Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

That last one is one of the few RFID consumer locks available (that I could find).

9/23/2018, 11:23:32 AM

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Kelsey Jordahl

@kajord

An Arduino-based RFID door lock project sounds fun, except for the part about relying on it to let me in and keep others out.

9/23/2018, 11:35:10 AM

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