Smart home locks are designed to provide secure and convenient access to your home by replacing traditional keys.

Smart home locks may utilize Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, or Zigbee for wireless communication, depending on the specific model and manufacturer.

Keyless entry, remote locking/unlocking, and activity logs are common features found in smart home locks.

Mechanical locks are traditional locks that do not have smart features and require a physical key to operate.

Keypad locks provide convenience by allowing users to enter a code instead of carrying and using a physical key.

Biometric locks use fingerprint or facial recognition technology for authentication, providing a secure and convenient way to unlock the door.

Keypad locks may be less secure than other types of smart home locks, as they can be vulnerable to brute force attacks or code guessing.

Remote locking/unlocking allows users to control the lock from anywhere using a smartphone or tablet, providing convenience and flexibility.

Activity logs record user activity, such as lock/unlock events and access attempts, providing information for security, troubleshooting, and monitoring purposes.

Mechanical locks are traditional locks that do not have smart features and require a physical key to operate, serving as a backup in case of power failure or technical issues.

Biometric authentication, such as fingerprint or facial recognition, provides a high level of security by requiring a unique biological trait for authentication.

Smart home integration allows smart home locks to communicate and interact with other smart devices, enabling automation and control of various aspects of the home.

Smart home locks with biometric authentication tend to be more expensive than other types of smart home locks due to the advanced technology and components required.

Smart locks typically require a smartphone or tablet to operate and control, allowing users to manage access, receive notifications, and monitor activity remotely.