You can buy motorized cylinders or motorized lock assemblies. With these,
you still have the mechanical key and it functions regardless of the
electronics. I did not want to advertise anyone, but if you need sample
links, I can send some.

Vajk




On Wed, Jun 5, 2013 at 10:39 AM, Giulio Carabetta <
[email protected]> wrote:

> I agree with Mick: my system (server, ip-poe cam, 1-wire line &
> electronics, adsl, cell.) is powered with a little ups, but the door itself
> is a traditional mechanical one :)
>
> For the rest I'm pretty happy.
> I have to solve the problem of false positives on the control line of the
> sensor to open the door I mentioned (it may be that a capacitor is
> sufficient), and then clean a little the perl code.
> For the rest, it's okay :)
>
> I was thinking it may be interesting to a mini video while ON and OFF the
> system, but it seems so trivial ... :)
>
> Another little thing that I suggest to pay attention, is the mechanical
> mounting of the probe.
> Not all of my users are delicate, and the probe was mounted on the plastic
> cap of a box recessed in the wall.
> pressing on the cap every day, several times a day, sooner or later this
> would definitely broken.
> I reinforced the cap from the inner side with a metal plate, which I
> applied to the spacers, in such a way that the pressure effected on the
> plug were discharged directly on the wall.
>
> Now you can hit what you want :)
>
> Giulio
>
>
> 2013/6/5 Mick Sulley <[email protected]>
>
>> Beware of power outages!  You need a backup means of entry.
>>
>> On 04/06/13 23:59, Daniel MacKay wrote:
>> > I'm also interested in how this works for you - I'd like to replace the
>> door lock on my house with an electronic latch and iButtons as keys.
>> >
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