Does this lock have auto lock feature after so many seconds? Can it be configured to lock itself back after being opened by keyfob?
374044
No, but its non-deadbolt cousin does. I have both the dead bolt and the other on my doors. Only one can be set with the auto-lock feature. Although, when one looks at the interior they both appear identical, as if they both could, but that is not the case.
1739427
I don't believe that it does. My understanding is hat "HomeLink" is internet-based whereas the LockState lock is not.
1363314
Press a right code and it resets the lock in 5 seconds, plenty of time to open the door. Press a wrong code 4 times and the keypad disables itself for about 30 seconds.
1064721
It has a hold feature on it, that keeps you from accidentally changing any of the settings. If that's not what you need to know, describe what you mean by "lock" and I'll try again to answer your question.
2242290
No - it re-locks after a set time - 30sec. Actually this is too fast but can't be re-programmed without a system
1311922
The lock does not physically lock or unlock itself at all. It provides the ability for the *person* to provide the turning of the knob to lock or unlock from the outside. Without punching in the correct code, the outside knob just spins freely - it won't unlock. That said, if the lock is locked, and you punch in the correct code from the outside but don't turn the knob, it will automatically revert back to a free spinning knob in a few seconds - essentially keeping the door locked. If you are looking for it to automatically lock behind you after you close the door, this lock will not do that - it's designed to have the person do the turning of the lock knob to lock or unlock it. The lock does not physically lock or unlock itself at all. It provides the ability for the *person* to provide the turning of the knob to lock or unlock from the outside. Without punching in the correct code, the outside knob just spins freely - it won't unlock. That said, if the lock is locked, and you punch in the correct code from the outside but don't turn the knob, it will automatically revert back to a free spinning knob in a few seconds - essentially keeping the door locked. If you are looking for it to automatically lock behind you after you close the door, this lock will not do... » Read More The lock does not physically lock or unlock itself at all. It provides the ability for the *person* to provide the turning of the knob to lock or unlock from the outside. Without punching in the correct code, the outside knob just spins freely - it won't unlock. That said, if the lock is locked, and you punch in the correct code from the outside but don't turn the knob, it will automatically revert back to a free spinning knob in a few seconds - essentially keeping the door locked. If you are looking for it to automatically lock behind you after you close the door, this lock will not do that - it's designed to have the person do the turning of the lock knob to lock or unlock it. « Show Less
524414
It does not lock open but I have no problem with it. My laptop keyboard stopped responding so I just lay it on the keyboard and it works fine.
1285507
It can be set to re-lock if you choose. That function can also be turned off.
1394135
If I remember correctly, holding the * key for a second or two locks the keypad. It's mentioned in the user manual.
961048
Yes... Unless you hold down the latch while retrieving the key/contents/etc., then close it before releasing latch. Once you release the latch, it locks.
768856
No. It locks whenever engaged. You always have to input the code. I used it on an interior door but It stopped working for me after 2 weeks. I spent a total of $20 in postage to receive and return. It is very heavy. I was give credit but it was a net loss of $20 for postage. I now have an extra hole in my door. I haven't replaced it with anything yet.
659724
I second the 5 seconds. I have mine on a heavy wooden door and sometimes the latch moves back into the locked position and I have to move the bar to open so it closes properly, otherwise the door bar hits the latch and just bounces back. I also second that before I push the open button or the code I have to pull/push the door so it opens. It's a bit annoying, but less annoying than fumbling with keys.
2213520
I have had this system for roughly a year now and have only had to replace my fob after 6-7 months (twice now), sounds like you have a defective fob.. or it depends on how many times you use your lock??
942821
It comes with a seperate key if you want to lock it, you have to do manually
2056159
It recognizes the keyboard after non use but doesn't reconnect instantly, if you hit a couple of keys and wait a few seconds it reconnects. I usually shut mine down anyway to extend battery life though.
1285510
Here is the pdf from Schlage http://consumer.schlage.com/project%20documents/24060857.pdf on page 3 it talks about auto-lock feature. I have used this on one my three locks when my brother stayed at my house and forgot to lock the door. this is not enabled by default. you DO NOT need home automation to make this work. This feature is on the lock not home automation system.
2146648
Yes, once you open the keyboard, it locks in place. Not a hard lock in place, but enough for when you are ready to stop using it and close it, you will have to use some pressure to close it.