This was posted 3 years 8 months 14 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Samsung A30 WiFi Fingerprint Deadbolt $449 (was $569), DP609 WiFi Push/Pull $719 (was $899) and more @ Amazon/Bunnings

1020
Samsung A30 WiFi Fingerprint Deadbolt $449 (was $569), DP609 WiFi Push/Pull $719 (was $899) and more @ Amazon/Bunnings
Go to Deal
Classical on 08/03/2021 - 21:20 jbhifi.com.au (5243 clicks)
Last edited 25/03/2021 - 16:18 by 1 other user

EDIT: Thanks @caiocezart Bunnings have now matched JB/Amazon

Ok I swear I don't have a door lock addiction but noticed some other Samsung fingerprint door locks going for ~20% off at JB/Amazon.You can price match at Bunnings for another 10% off.

Samsung SHP-A30 Smart Wi-Fi Biometric Deadbolt Door Lock

Key Features:
Wi-Fi deadbolt with fingerprint recognition
Accessibilities: 3 ways (Smartphone app, fingerprint, pin code)
Control via Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, or Samsung SmartThings

Samsung SHP-DP609 Smart Wi-Fi Biometric Push And Pull Mortise Door Lock

  • Amazon for $719 ($181 off RRP $899)
    Price match at Bunnings for $647.10 (25/03/2021)
  • Last lowest price $649 @ Amazon Prime Deal (25/12/2020)

Key Features:
Wi-Fi control – Remote long-distance management and control
5-way authentication – 5 different authentication methods (Smartphone app, fingerprint, pin code, key tag and mechanical key.)
Push and pull handle - Opening your door has never been easier, just push to open from the outside
Control via Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, or Samsung SmartThings

Samsung SHP-DR708 Smart Wi-Fi Biometric Mortise Door Lock

* Amazon for $772 ($225 off RRP $999)
Price match at Bunnings for $694.8 (23/03/2021)
* Last lowest price $692.19 @ Bunnings (29/11/2020)

Key Features:
Wi-Fi control – Remote long-distance management and control
5-Way authentication – 5 different authentication methods (Smartphone app, fingerprint, pin code, NFC and mechanical key.)
Smart bell – Receive a notification on your phone when doorbell feature is used
Soft touch open – simply touch the handle to unlock when you leave your house
Control via Amazon Alexa, Google Assistant, or Samsung SmartThings

Samsung SHP-DS705 Smart Doorlock Bluetooth Rim Lock

* JB Hi-Fi for $199 ($50 off RRP $249)
Price match at Bunnings for $179.10
* Bunnings for $195 (expired 23/03/2021)
* Last lowest price $199 @ Bunnings (03/05/2020)

Key Features:
Conveniently open the door through the Bluetooth function on your smart phone
Accessibilities: 3 ways (Smartphone app, key tag, pin code)
Easy installation

Samsung SHP-DS510 Digital Deadbolt Door Lock $278 @ Bunnings or $264.10 via price match @ Officeworks

Mod notes:

on 25-Mar-2021 4:00PM AEDT

Prices of the two locks have increased from $440 to $449 / $699 to $719 respectively (approximate 2.8% increase in price).

Home & Garden Door Lock Lock Samsung Smart Lock

Related Stores

JB Hi-Fi
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closed Comments

  • Ozfanmel on 08/03/2021 - 21:33
    +2

    Price match in bunnings 10% isn’t ?

    • Classical on 08/03/2021 - 21:36

      Yup fixed thank you was thinking Officeworks 5%

  • hasher22 on 08/03/2021 - 22:05
    +20

    Wish I owned a home, I always wanted smart locks for years

    • TheBlackMini on 08/03/2021 - 22:32
      -3

      Nothing stopping you from asking to get one installed if you paid for the lock and install…(install it yourself, it's not that hard)

      Also, when you move out most of these are completely reversable. (Take it when you move out)

    • Stewardo on 08/03/2021 - 22:37
      +38

      Buying unnecessary items like this won’t get you any closer.

      • hasher22 on 09/03/2021 - 18:59

        But how can I buy it when I don't own a home? Therefore no money wasted on my part?

        • Trishool on 16/03/2021 - 16:09
          +1

          Yeah I dont get the upvotes on the comment. The comment doesn't make sense, and worse, makes an assumption about your spending habits.

    • AlanHB on 09/03/2021 - 07:13
      +1

      You'll have one soon :)

    • tighttighttight on 09/03/2021 - 08:48
      +1

      Buy the smart lock first, house can come later.

  • ndro777 on 08/03/2021 - 22:08
    +7

    Do you need a certain locksmith to install these type of door locks? And any idea on cost wise?

    • cortex on 09/03/2021 - 07:02
      +1

      pretty easy to do yourself if you have a drill. just need to buy a door lock jig: https://www.bunnings.com.au/irwin-door-lock-installation-kit…
      i had never done one before, and it took about 1.5hrs. A second one would take me 1hr I reckon, and a professional less than an hour

    • browser on 09/03/2021 - 12:46

      Rim locks are easy to install.

      Mortise locks, such as the 609 and 708, would likely need a pro. I think mortise locks are really meant for new doors, unless you can find something that matches the cut out and the external plates line up perfect. Which is unlikely going from a traditional lock to a smart lock.

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:10
      +1

      Deadbolt like A30 or DS510 is easy to install.
      Mortise type like DR708 DP609 needs an experienced installer with tools. If you are handy, you can install DIY, just read the manual carefully and cut precisely, slowly.
      If you are in Melbourne, Jimmy at Smart Lock Installation is top recommended by Samsung DDL, very reliable and professional.

  • xenoic on 08/03/2021 - 22:09
    +1

    Looks like it’s battery powered. I’ll be worried if I get locked out when it runs dry.

    Also, if you do get locked out, will a locksmith be able to open this?

    • lachhelix on 08/03/2021 - 22:11
      +5

      They usually have battery overrides (I.e. You tap a 9v battery to terminals to temporarily power it and enter your code/scan your finger)

      • MeesusEff on 08/03/2021 - 22:41
        +1

        Don't these go on the outside? What if you don't carry around a 9v battery with you

        • justtoreply on 08/03/2021 - 23:02
          +1

          Hope you didn't leave your wallet inside then go to the shop.

        • onlinepred on 08/03/2021 - 23:17
          +6

          Go get one? I mean you would have been stupid enough to ignore the low battery warnings for months. So kinda your own fault at that point.

          • MeesusEff on 08/03/2021 - 23:32
            -5

            @onlinepred: Calm yo pants I did miss the part where he said battery powered. I just remember seeing an ad yesterday when there's a power outage and you can use the battery as a backup and didn't know how that would work unless you hide a battery somewhere outside.

        • Genepi on 09/03/2021 - 15:04
          +1

          You don't have to carry the battery around. You could pop down to the shops and get one (still easier than calling a locksmith) or even keep one in your letterbox or somewhere dry (doesn't need to be secure)

    • vee124 on 08/03/2021 - 22:12
      +6

      Most, if not all have 9v battery terminals on the bottom, together with the fact the battery lasts a long time and it will notify you long before it's flat.

      Edit:
      SHP-A30 lasts 6months
      SHP-DP609 & DR708 last 10 months
      SHP-DS705 lasts 12 months

    • Classical on 08/03/2021 - 22:14
      +3

      There's low battery alarm on the locks with a 9V battery backup to power the lock from the outside. Also there's physical keys for SHP-A30, SHP-DP609 and SHP-DR708 models so I think so?

      • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:14
        +1

        A30 doesn't have mechanic key

    • Heldnight on 08/03/2021 - 23:21
      +2

      I have the SHP-DP609 installed on my home, it's a awesome lock. It includes physical keys with it, also if the batteries are dead you can power it from the outside with your phone or battery bank with a micro usb cable.

    • cortex on 09/03/2021 - 07:07

      Mine has a key which you can use like a normal lock if the battery is flat

    • WilhelmBargo on 09/03/2021 - 07:24

      Has a mechanical key hole

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:13

      DP609 can use power bank through USB port to temporarily power the lock.
      Other can use 9V rectangular battery.
      Also, most of them have emergency key for back.up. It override the electronical functions. Just remember to keep the key outside

  • TCM on 08/03/2021 - 22:28
    +2

    I looked into these as part of my new build but was turned away when the user manual said "Do not operate the product with wet hands, and keep liquids such as water or drinks away from the product, or the product may malfunction or be damaged."

    Unless your front door is well protected then rain could be a problem and the warranty wouldn't cover it.

    • Classical on 08/03/2021 - 22:41
      +2

      "Do not operate the product with wet hands, and keep liquids such as water or drinks away from the product, or the product may malfunction or be damaged."

      I think using the product with wet hands will caused accidental inputs on the keypad (like using your phone with wet hands)

    • Pr0XyD on 08/03/2021 - 22:59
      +3

      I have had the pin lock type one for about a year now. External door with no protection from the sun/rain. It's held up pretty well.
      When it's wet, just wipe it off with my hand, put in the code and it works

    • onlinepred on 08/03/2021 - 23:17
      +1

      Just like using a fingerprint sensor with wet hands lol.

  • airtime on 08/03/2021 - 22:43
    +1

    Looking at the image of the physical key, it appears to be a 4 pin dimple lock core (?). Likely very quick and easy to pick depending on the orientation of the keyhole. I can open most 5 pin dimple locks in ~3 minutes. Everyone's lock picking hero, the LPL, would open it in less than 30 seconds. Or perhaps use his portable EMP generator… wonder how well shielded this is :-)

    In the real world though, these are probably not much less secure than your average 5 pin, mechanical (only) exterior entry lock. Although that deadlock bolt also looks pretty small and weak. But pro thieves are more likely to find an open window or go through the roof or other quiet and easy entry in preference to going in noisily and conspicuously through the front door.

    • Classical on 08/03/2021 - 22:58
      +2

      Can't comment on the key, but it is replaceable according to the manual

      If you lose an emergency key, it is recommended to replace the entire key cylinder body.
      (Replacing the entire key cylinder body is paid.)

    • Pr0XyD on 08/03/2021 - 23:04
      +3

      A thief will always go for the easiest way in. This isn't it. A window is much easier and a back door is almost always out of sight than the front door.

    • Heldnight on 08/03/2021 - 23:28

      The key for the lock has dimples on both sides of the key if that makes any difference?

      Also any forced attempts to the lock or deadbolt sounds off a invasion alarm that is louder then my 7 fire alarms combined.

      • airtime on 08/03/2021 - 23:36

        Usually so the key can be inserted in either orientation. Not so it doubles the number of active pins in the lock.

        Sometimes there are active pins on both sides so you have to pick each side but it doesn't add significantly to the difficulty.

        • Heldnight on 09/03/2021 - 00:08

          I see, always interesting to know how secure your front door is. It's got a different pattern on each side so I'm guessing they would be active pins?

          • airtime on 09/03/2021 - 01:37

            @Heldnight: If the dimples on the key are in different positions on either side, then the warding on the keyway must only allow insertion in 1 orientation.

            Often though the dimples on one side are what are known as key control pins and they are passive and don't affect the lock mechanism. But again, not always and sometimes you have to pick the pins on both sides. Usually this doesn't add a lot to the complexity of picking, rather just the time. Sometimes you have to be careful losing the lock tension when switching sides.

            Long story short: It's incredibly unlikely you would be up against a thief who was a skilled lock picker. They mostly just go for easy entries and avoid anything that would slow them down or alert people to their presence.

  • ikhaled on 08/03/2021 - 23:05

    Would Bunnings price match it over the Special Order desk?

    None of the Bunnings sheds in my area have them in stock. They all need to be special ordered.

    • DukeNinja on 08/03/2021 - 23:12

      Evidently not. I tried to get them to price match another product, but was turned down as it was a special order item.

      • F1Maniac on 08/03/2021 - 23:33
        +1

        Ive had luck price matching special orders

        • plutoring on 08/03/2021 - 23:57

          Do you need to order it online first then to the store front to price match?

          • F1Maniac on 09/03/2021 - 08:30

            @plutoring: Mine was directly at the desk, they checked and confirmed they can price match.

    • ikhaled on 09/03/2021 - 12:12

      I just called Bunnings and they said it's not a stocked item.

      I als asked for price match, and they said they don't price match on special orders.

  • NETBEAR on 08/03/2021 - 23:34
    +1

    I have the DR708, and i must say. One of the best smarthome gadget of the house. It is so convenient and now i dont havr to carry any keys with me anymore. It also has a little door bell on it. If people ring. It will ring the fone. It also go force entry alarm as well.

  • Philthy on 08/03/2021 - 23:47

    how secure are Samsungs as opposed to a proper lock brand

    • MuddyClear on 09/03/2021 - 00:20
      -2

      It’s secure but you are asking the wrong question

      • xrailgun on 09/03/2021 - 17:41

        what's the right question?

        • MuddyClear on 09/03/2021 - 21:59
          -1

          You are asking the wrong question too

          • shmahoo on 10/03/2021 - 12:41

            @MuddyClear: Could you please tell us the right question?

            • MuddyClear on 10/03/2021 - 12:52

              @shmahoo: If you have to ask then you’re asking the wrong question!

    • onlinepred on 09/03/2021 - 07:48

      What do you have on all your doors currently?

  • d39833 on 09/03/2021 - 00:21

    How do you use these if you have a security screen door. You would still need to use a key for the security door before being able to access the digital lock. Any solutions?

    • pennypincha on 09/03/2021 - 06:03

      Don't lock the security screen?

      • SlickMick on 09/03/2021 - 08:41

        Would it still be called a security screen?

        Kind of a backwards step in securing your home.

        I know of people who don't lock thier home - very convenient accessibility, but a fail on security.

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:22
      +1

      You install a keyless lock for security door too.

  • cortex on 09/03/2021 - 07:04

    I was researching these locks for a while and found these to be better: https://www.bunnings.com.au/lockly-satin-nickel-smart-deadbo…
    They have them with a handle too. Depends on your current setup to which one you would get. Some people want to replace their current handle, some want to add another deadbolt one.

    • Lps on 09/03/2021 - 07:39

      Why besides the handle do you think they are better?

      • cortex on 09/03/2021 - 20:16

        it was better for me tbh. price was cheaper, lock seems stronger and well built. comes with a key. unit is smaller (the samsung ones are too grand for my tiny peasant home)

    • CheapAddict on 09/03/2021 - 09:35

      +1 for the Lockly. I have one. I had been wanting these for a long time and they finally released them in Australia. Can't say much about the Samsung as i don't have one, but i like the lockly's rotating numpad which makes it a little harder for someone trying to guess your pin. It also has all the same feature of the samsung at much more competitive price point

  • [Deactivated] on 09/03/2021 - 07:29
    -2

    Has nobody watched those movies where criminals are inclined to chop off your finger to get access to the door?

    I'll carry keys, thank you, and hand them over when confronted.

    • onlinepred on 09/03/2021 - 07:50
      +7

      Time to buy a house in a better area for you

    • ntt on 09/03/2021 - 10:44

      they can't if you don't have any finger

  • Remorhaz on 09/03/2021 - 07:40

    I have been considering the SHP-DP609 or SHP-DR708 but the door I want to install on is slightly thinner than the minimum recommended thickness (35-36mm vs min of 38mm) - I was just wondering if anyone else has faced the same issue and what the solution was (is replacing the whole door the only option?)

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:28
      +2

      Add a 2-5mm plywood and you get it

  • klaw81 on 09/03/2021 - 08:21
    +2

    Anything for a sliding door? I've been keeping an eye out for years now…

    • SlickMick on 09/03/2021 - 08:43

      Same.

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:29

      Not Samsung but other brands have smart locks for sliding

  • Ooll2021 on 09/03/2021 - 08:25
    +1

    Has anyone checked with their home content insurance? Would that do the trick as a dead bolt lock?

  • cheaptech20 on 09/03/2021 - 09:12

    How secure are these?
    I guess elements like "works with Google Home" concern me, as you may have seen videos of people opening garage doors etc with a laser pointed to a Google Home Hub?
    I guess it's all relative as off the shelf cheap locks are easily picked.
    Someone should buy this and send to Lock Picking Lawyer!

    • NigelTufnel on 09/03/2021 - 10:01
      +2

      If it concerns you and you think someone is actually going to modulate their voice with a laser pointer and point it at your google home to ask it to open your door, then just don't link it to google? Plenty of other good features that work independent of google.

      • cheaptech20 on 10/03/2021 - 07:27

        There's also other vulnerabilities with some smart locks - lock picking lawyer on YouTube opened some with a screw driver and a paper clip.

        Best way I have heard it described is:
        - You have some lock makers great at locks and bad at tech. Strong lock + high vulnerability to soft attack
        - Some tech companies bad at locks but good at tech. Weak lock + low vulnerability

  • kiddz7 on 09/03/2021 - 09:16
    +1

    Would you need a new door if you already have a lock installed?

    • ntt on 09/03/2021 - 10:45
      +1

      I don't think so. But you might have a new door if you mess up the installation.

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:32

      It depends in current lock, but most of them can be replaced, only if the door thickness and stile width meet requirements

  • Seiko on 09/03/2021 - 10:01

    I have a question for people with a smart lock. Im pretty keen on getting one but but main concern is with the deadbolt ability of these and other similar type of locks.

    I have a stained glass window next to my door and if the current lock is not dead locked you could just pop out some of the glass (or break a solid glass panel) and reach in and open the lock.

    Every lock i have had a glance at (including playing with the store demo units at bunnings) dont seem to have the ability to deadlock it. You can lock the door and just reach around and flick a lever or push a button to open the lock.

    Is there something im missing here?

  • OzHan on 09/03/2021 - 10:03

    How difficult it is to retrofit these into a door with mechnical lock installed?

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:35

      It depends more on door than on current lock.
      Ask Jimmy at Smart Lock Installation and send him a photo. He will give you advice

  • SevenSmurfs on 09/03/2021 - 10:13

    Got one of these installed currently - https://www.ozbargain.com.au/node/253224

    Would it be easy to upgrade to this?

  • Pseudomocha on 09/03/2021 - 10:29
    +1

    A30? Considering how many AXX phones samsung has, this is a very confusing model name.

  • pongie on 09/03/2021 - 10:42

    Was thinking of getting one for my front door but then I remembered I also have a security screen. All the benefits are negated if I keep the security screen locked as well. Not too comfortable leaving security screen unlocked all the time. Samsung (or another manufacturer) needs to release a compatible smart lock for security screen doors.

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:36

      Install a keyless for security door too

  • xryanlee on 09/03/2021 - 11:17
    +1

    Fire-rated is required for any locks to be installed in an apartment, also it requires the build corprate approval to replace the lock.
    I have tried to replace my apartment lock once a few years ago, not many options, also the building corporate didn't like it.
    Unless you own a house or don't bother.

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:59

      Another option is buying an apartment with smart lock installed. There are some buildings in Melbourne and Sydney with Samsung locks preinstalled

  • itsmubi on 09/03/2021 - 12:42

    How to Price beat from bunnings online?

  • foggy10 on 09/03/2021 - 12:47

    Does anyone know if there exists a truly digital deadbolt lock? Meaning, it requires some form of authentication on BOTH the inside and out, like a keyed deadbolt lock? This is for applicaitons of course where they might smash a window to get in, but would need a key to exit (or go out via the same smashed window).

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:52

      It's dangerous when you need to escape out in emergency case

  • caiocezart on 09/03/2021 - 13:50
    +2

    Bunnings have lowered both SHP-A30 to $440 and SHP-DR708 to $799 so they won’t price match.

    • Classical on 09/03/2021 - 14:42

      The SHP-DR708 is now coming as $779 and SHP-DP609 as $699

      • caiocezart on 09/03/2021 - 14:55
        +1

        damn it, do you know if Bunnings would give credit back for price updates? Just got it for 799. To be honest it was a bit unfair their "price match" policy as when I was at the store the online website was still showing the higher price, so they should have done the price match. Anyway, the lady there was very unhelpful and with binary answer saying that she couldn't.

    • ozbargainerlife1 on 15/03/2021 - 20:34

      had it with bunnings last time, JB was cheaper and they wouldn't beat it.these locks are special order items so bunnings wont budge

  • xrailgun on 09/03/2021 - 17:49

    Do any of these unlock via NFC, like a tap with Google/Apple/Samsung Pay on smartphones?

    • ikhaled on 09/03/2021 - 18:44
      +1

      The specs on these locks say the following:

      Access Mode
      Mobile App, NFC(Android Only), PIN, Fingerprint, RFID Card, Mechanical Key

      • xrailgun on 09/03/2021 - 18:48

        oooh you are right! thanks!

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:55
      +1

      Yes, DR708 just tap your mobile with NFC on

  • ozbargainerlife1 on 15/03/2021 - 20:33

    Samsung SHP-DR708 - got it from JB for $719 and stacked with TCN cards. called the general line over the phone.

    Store line was too busy to answer.

    • Teresabui on 25/03/2021 - 22:57

      What's TCN card? The blue one with service line numbers?
      It can't be used on DR708, A30, DH538

      • ozbargainerlife1 on 25/03/2021 - 23:31

        Tcn is the card network. Their gift cards went on sale 10% earlier

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