GE AccessPoint Keysafe 2 Key Max Storage - $19.95 Delivered

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Store RepPjunglejumble on 02/07/2010 - 17:32 junglejumble.com.au (1562 clicks)
Last edited 02/07/2010 - 21:54 by 1 other user

Ge Wireless AccessPoint Keysafe, Great for kids who forget their keys, Real estate agents etc.

Before anyone say "I could just rip that off and hit the unit with a sledge hammer". Please consider the following.

1) You could also grab a rock and throw it through the window.
2) These units are VERY heavy duty. You WILL need an angle grinder in order to break into them. They are small, well constructed and weigh about 1KG in solid steel.

Lastly, we'll refund 100% of the purchase price to the first person who buys one of these as we have a single unit which we used for photography to give away - conditions - you must pay via Paypal or Credit card and be THE FIRST to buy one at full price. We do ask that if you are the first and get a full refund that you let everyone know. (we'll advise you by email).

Don't bother trying to be FIRST if you're not prepared to buy one at the price advertised. And please don't ask. We will tell you.

MOD: free device has been given out. Congrats

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JungleJumble

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  CuteChocobo on 02/07/2010 - 17:57

  Cool!
  See these in action at my grandma's place~
  Love the concept =)
  How reliable is this brand?

  EDIT: Also why is the word wireless included? =D

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  Store Repjunglejumble @ JungleJumble on 02/07/2010 - 18:04

  +1

  This unit does not need to be installed by an electrician.

  Also GE seem to be one of the ONLY brands who make these things. They have a complete security website here:

  http://www.gesecurity.com.au/

  One more thing, these units usually retail for around $60-70AUD.

  Still yet to give away the first unit.

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  Store Repjunglejumble @ JungleJumble on 02/07/2010 - 18:04

  +1

  First unit is given away for free. NO MORE FREEBIES.

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    CuteChocobo on 02/07/2010 - 19:19

    Thank you JJ!
    It's a surprise that I got the shotgun to this freebie ^ ^
    Looking forward to it next week!

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  BigglezThePigglez on 02/07/2010 - 18:32

  I thought about buying one of these, but then i looked down the side of my trousers and realised I had pockets to house my keys.

  Seems a good price though, Sir.

  • 

    Store Repjunglejumble @ JungleJumble on 02/07/2010 - 18:39

    +3

    You could always put one of these in your pocket. Very fashionable accessory these days.

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  dyziplen on 02/07/2010 - 19:59

  For one zinc alloy (I am guessing brass) is not solid steel.

  Two, a cordless drill could easily drill through to the locking latch, therefore you can gain access to it without much noise or fuss. So no breaking windows and glass shattering or big sledge hammers to crack it open.
  If it was actually steel, it may take a couple of minutes to drill through, Zinc Alloy (or most likely brass) is pretty easily drilled.

  Three, from the look of it, it seems to be a mechanical digit lock as opposed to an actual digital lock. Much easier to crack. But a drill would be my choice, a few minutes and you are through.

  • 

    Store Repjunglejumble @ JungleJumble on 02/07/2010 - 20:07

    +1

    Thanks for pointing that out. I forgot to mention, you could just drill the brass key barrel too. In fact why not just leave the door open? At least nothing will be broken.

    • 

      dyziplen on 02/07/2010 - 21:04

      To drill through a cylinder is a pretty messy affair. In pin/tumbler locks, if you aim for the pins above the barrel, the furniture will provide some resistance and the surface may not be flat thus harder to drill. If you aim for the barrel, it can become messy with the barrels/pins etc, and it may be hard to turn the cam at the end.

      But this key safe is even easier to drill, its a perfectly flat surface out front, you can either aim for the latch, or perhaps just drill the case out and make a big hole. From the photo it looks like its a 2mm forged casing, not much brass.

      In addition drilling something like this on the side wall of a house does not attract as much attention as someone holding a drill at the front door.

      Don't get me wrong, it looks like an alright product. But if it was built more like this

      http://www.abloy.com.au/default.asp?id=467

      with the safe embedded in the wall, and a very limited exposed surface area, it would be better. Obviously, its quite a different product in that it uses a key, but similar principles could apply to a digital lock.

      Or if someone is really interested in a digital lock, perhaps something like

      http://www.yalegateman.com/en/yale/yale-gateman/Products2/?g…

      These are mainly for the commercial market, but should hit the residential pretty soon.

      • 

        DarkLotus on 02/07/2010 - 21:25

        +1

        If the guy breaking into your house brings a drill, then imo is it really going to make a difference if you use this device or not? his going to get in either way, but atleast this way he wont break anything getting in.

        For most people in a reasonably crime free neighbourhood this could save kids etc some hassle.

      • 

        CuteChocobo on 02/07/2010 - 21:36

        I think you are missing the point of this device.
        The real reason to use this is not for security but for family members who forgot to bring keys when going out.

        My grandma uses it because she often forget to bring the keys out. But she will never forget her birthday. So that become one of the ways she can enter her own home without calling us over or the neighbours.

        Also one of my friend hides their keys in their garden. Quite a messy business to re-dig it out IMO. So having this device can indeed save them time! =)

        I mean seriously… why such a hassle just to break in. I would just smash the glass and go in and take things then go. Don't need to go through all that just to get inside. Plus most houses now have security system, so taking 1 second to break in vs. taking 2 mins just to get the keys makes no difference!

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          dyziplen on 02/07/2010 - 21:52

          -1

          @CuteChocobo: I am just pointing out its vulnerabilities, sure there are alot of other entry points. But for a complete security system, you have to consider all the factors.

          If you think this product suits you, sure go ahead but just beaware of its short falls.

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  Store Repjunglejumble @ JungleJumble on 02/07/2010 - 21:34

  +2

  People. Any more detail and National Security Hotline will be busting us for publishing terrorism HOWTOs. It is however worrying to see how you know how to break silently into a house.

  • 

    CuteChocobo on 02/07/2010 - 21:36

    hahaha! true =)
    not only we are bargain hunters, but also part-time… ahem

  • 

    dyziplen on 02/07/2010 - 22:04

    -1

    I offer some pretty objective criticism of your product and now you are asserting that I break into houses.

    Seriously, if you can't handle being criticised don't post on forums.

    Yes, I know abit about locks but I am mainly concerned with improving their security and am just pointing out some weak points in this product.

    • 

      Store Repjunglejumble @ JungleJumble on 04/07/2010 - 08:31

      Lighten up, I was just having a dig. Your feedback is well respected. ;0)

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  Darlene39 on 02/07/2010 - 22:17

  Thank you for posting junglejumble. I have bought. This item is great for my needs. :-)

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  anthony on 04/07/2010 - 00:32

  +1

  I would add one thing.

  If you forgot to lock the device or it malfunctioned allowing a thief to enter you could be in a spot of bother convincing your insurance company that there was actually a burglary.

  • 

    Store Repjunglejumble @ JungleJumble on 04/07/2010 - 08:28

    How is that any different from forgetting to lock your door?