VICHunter wrote:Don't forget digital keypad safes will have a key override.
If the chip failed or whatever happened and it did erase your pin you can always open it with the key until you replace the battery or get the pad replaced.
Whatever the problem is with the pad, you can still always open it
VICHunter wrote:Don't forget digital keypad safes will have a key override.
Monty wrote:Just for arguments sake, if your keypad had some sort of failure and stops working or the code was lost, there is no way you can open your safe?
VICHunter wrote:Wouldn't be the first forum post where someone had to ask where the keyhole was so they could unlock their new safe
Marfit wrote:Before you buy a digital combo safe have a look on youtube at how to get into one. You might just have a change of mind.
Triang wrote:Some of those cheap little safes are real shockers!
RDobber wrote:No key and no batteries to worry about.
Monty wrote:That's interesting. I was also under the impression that they all had a key override.
Just for arguments sake, if your keypad had some sort of failure and stops working or the code was lost, there is no way you can open your safe?
headspace wrote:No digital for me thanks, I'd rather just turn a key. The keep it simple principle.
JD