The First Touch Electronic Home Safe is specially designed to protect limited amounts of cash, valuables and important documents within domestic or office surrounding. It offers the protection and convenience to both home and office owners the latest in electronic lock design.
A mechanical override key extends to the user an additional feature to safeguard against accidental lockouts. It is easy to operate incorporates the latest design in digitally controlled locking mechanisms. The controller is designed by using an advance 8-bit high performance RISC micro controller. It secured by 3 to 8 digits of code offering 10 million code changes.
The keypad is incorporates a Light Emitting Diode (LED) that clearly displays the functions being operated by the users. The system providing a self protection capability from the consecutive wrong pin key-in and the keypad is disable for a full minute. Should there be an accidental lockout, the mechanically operated lock may be used to access the safe. The mechanical override also offers the convenience of accessing the safe should there be any battery power failure.
The system was design for free from the carry key concept, and user definable pin code from 3 to 8 digits. The users can easily changing the code while the door was open. Two security codes was provided to open the lock, there are user code and master code. Only the master code needs some special sequence to program in. All the setting was save into a non-volatile memory for preventing data lost while battery is worn out.
The electronic lock controls a pair of heavy steel moving bolts securing the front edge of the safe's door. The safe is powered by using 4 "AA" sized alkaline batteries placed inside the container. A SLEEP mode has been incorporated to ensure a longer battery operating life (normally can last more than a year). A red LED will also indicated a battery 'low' once battery power is close to being exhausted. A green color LED was indicated the right pin enter, a red LED label with "Error" indicated a wrong pin key-in and an ember color LED indicated the system was in changing password mode.
