This kit has pretty much everything you need for a really good price. And I must admit that the quality seems to be there too. No, it's not super duper high end, but it's also certainly not (Asian) junk either. The keypad especially has real heft and a quality feel, as does the control box. The instructions are not idiot proof, but I was able to figure everything out.
What really stands out about this kit is the quality to value equation. You simply are not going to do any better than this kit. I am deeply impressed what you get and how well it all works for the price. Highly recommended.
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Product Description
INTRODUCTION
- The HBK-A03 Digital Keypads offer the Digital Keypad Controller or Wiegand output for universal compatibility with access control systems. The outdoor-rated 12 key plastic 2'x6' keypad features silicone rubber keys.
- HBK-A03 keypads are shipped in 'Digital Keypad Controller' from the factory. When interfacing with the Wiegand, please change the keypad to 'Wiegand Mode'. The setting guidelines for this function can be found in the user manual.
- Full programming from the keypad.
- Supports Card, PIN, Card + PIN, Card or PIN.
- Can be used as standalone keypad. · Adjustable door open time.
- Very low power consumption.
- Backlit keys.
- Lock output current short circuit protection.
- With bell function, supports external bell.
- Audible keystroke echo.
- Red, blue, white, yellow and green LED indicators display the working status. · Wiegand 26 input for connection to external reader or Wiegand 26 output for connection to a controller.
REMOTE CONTROL
- This kit come with a remote which can open door remote
- Fixed code, and it can be easily programmed
- Number of Key: 2
- Operating Type: Momentary / Toggle / Latched, default setting is Momentary
- Remote Operating Frequency : 433MHz
- Case Material: PC+ABS
- Transmitter Working Voltage: 6VDC (Built-in 2pcs CR2016/3V button battery)
- Service Life of the Battery: 50000 cycles tested
- Dimension (LxWxH): approx. 58x33x12mm / 2-9/32" x 1-19/64" x 15/32"
HBK-A03 DIGITAL KEYPAD
Flexible Compatibility
- Wiegand output for universal compatibility with access controls systems
- Mountsonnarrowmullion
Durable Construction
- 13-key plastic 2x6 keypad with silicone rubber keys
- Weatherproof and vandal resistant, indoor or outdoor use
Convenient & Versatile
- Red,green and blue status LEDs
- Audible keystroke echo
Caution:
- Strike lock needs to work with mechanical lock or knob lock which need buy separately.
Electric Strike Lock:
- Faceplate Size: 5-29/32"x1-1/8"x1/8" (150x28.5x3mm)
- It structure: Zinc alloy
- Finishing: Electroplating
- Holding Strength: 500kg / 1100 pounds
- Voltage: DC12V
- Current: 200mA
- Fail secure, NO mode (Locked when power is removed)
- Suitable For: Wooden Door, Metal Door, PVC Door
- Surface Temperature: Within +20℃ / 68℉
- Suitable Temperature: -10℃~+55℃(14℉-131℉)
- Operating Humidity: 0~90% (non-condensing)
- Function: Built-out MOV
- Net Weight: 0.29kg / 0.64lb
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Power Supply:
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Push to Exit Button:
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Keyfobs & Cards:
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PACKAGE LIST
- 1 x Access keypad
- 1 x Electric strike lock
- 1 x Power supply
- 1 x Exit button
- 1 x Remote
- 5 x ID cards
- 5 x RFID keyfobs
- 1 x User Manual
BACKLIT KEYPAD
- The keypad numbers are easily to be seen at night or in dark envoriment thanks to the backlighting.
- The internal buzzer is used to indicate feedback, and the red, blue and green LED light indicates the different working status of the keypad.
- The backlighting and audible keystroke echo can be turned off according to you need.
Reviews with images
Great system but wiring this thing is tough to figure out.....Step by Step instructions are here.
I first need to start by saying this is a great system. It is working flawlessly and it is easy to program the RFID's as well as the PIN's. I believe the price is very competitive and if you can work a drill and screwdriver, installation isn't difficult either.The system I am reviewing has:- K80 Power Supply Control- Door Exit button- Electric Door Strike- IP68 Keypad- Remote control receiver- Remote- 5 Key FOBs- 5 ID cardsHere is how you wire the thing (or, at least how I did). If you look at the mess of wires coming from the Keypad, there are 12 colored wires. The only ones you need to use to wire this system are the red, black, blue, yellow and purple. If you have other additional items like a door bell, you would need the others and you will have to figure out how to do it..1) Connect the following from the Keypad to the Power Supply:Red wire --> +12VBlue wire --> PushBlack wire --> GNDPurple wire --> GND2) Using additional wiring (not supplied), connect the Door Strike to the Power Supply. Although I don't believe it matters, I connected the lower terminal to the +NO and the other to the COM on the Power Supply.3) Connect the small Remote Control Receiver to the Power Supply using additional wiring:NO --> PUSHCOM --> GND12V- --> GND+12V --> +12V4) Powering the Power Supply Control is a rather simple task. Any standard plug from an old appliance will do. I purchased a couple from a thrift store for $1. Splice the wire from the plug and connect each wire to one of the red wires from the other end of the Power Supply Control. It does not matter which goes where.If you would like a more professional look, open up the box on the Power Supply Control by unscrewing the 2 screws on the side. Pull the red wires inside of the box and fish your cord from your plug inside as well. Connect the wires with a couple wire nuts and close the box back up.5) I do not have the Exit Button wired in my pictures. If you would like to utilize the Exit Button you will need to connect the Yellow wire from the keypad to one of the terminals on the Exit Button. Connect the other terminal on the Exit Button to the Power Supply(GND). Like the Door Strike, I don't believe it matters which terminals you use.Overall, I am giving this system 3 Stars but I really contemplated 4 because the system works very well. Ultimately due to the difficult to understand wiring diagram and incomplete manual I went lower. It took a few hours to decipher how the connections were supposed to go and to find a valid explanation for the "flashing" red light on the keypadwhich was missing from the included manual. If others will find this review/explanation helpful and you can balance out my review with a higher rating.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2020
Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2017
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2016
Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2021
.In standby and unlock mode the blue wire emits 5VDC and does not open the lock
I attached the unlock button and checked the lock, it is OK.
I would love to get help,
Regards
I attached the unlock button and checked the lock, it is OK.
I would love to get help,
Regards
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2016
The system I am reviewing has:
- K80 Power Supply Control
- Door Exit button
- Electric Door Strike
- IP68 Keypad
- Remote control receiver
- Remote
- 5 Key FOBs
- 5 ID cards
Here is how you wire the thing (or, at least how I did). If you look at the mess of wires coming from the Keypad, there are 12 colored wires. The only ones you need to use to wire this system are the red, black, blue, yellow and purple. If you have other additional items like a door bell, you would need the others and you will have to figure out how to do it..
1) Connect the following from the Keypad to the Power Supply:
Red wire --> +12V
Blue wire --> Push
Black wire --> GND
Purple wire --> GND
2) Using additional wiring (not supplied), connect the Door Strike to the Power Supply. Although I don't believe it matters, I connected the lower terminal to the +NO and the other to the COM on the Power Supply.
3) Connect the small Remote Control Receiver to the Power Supply using additional wiring:
NO --> PUSH
COM --> GND
12V- --> GND
+12V --> +12V
4) Powering the Power Supply Control is a rather simple task. Any standard plug from an old appliance will do. I purchased a couple from a thrift store for $1. Splice the wire from the plug and connect each wire to one of the red wires from the other end of the Power Supply Control. It does not matter which goes where.
If you would like a more professional look, open up the box on the Power Supply Control by unscrewing the 2 screws on the side. Pull the red wires inside of the box and fish your cord from your plug inside as well. Connect the wires with a couple wire nuts and close the box back up.
5) I do not have the Exit Button wired in my pictures. If you would like to utilize the Exit Button you will need to connect the Yellow wire from the keypad to one of the terminals on the Exit Button. Connect the other terminal on the Exit Button to the Power Supply(GND). Like the Door Strike, I don't believe it matters which terminals you use.
Overall, I am giving this system 3 Stars but I really contemplated 4 because the system works very well. Ultimately due to the difficult to understand wiring diagram and incomplete manual I went lower. It took a few hours to decipher how the connections were supposed to go and to find a valid explanation for the "flashing" red light on the keypadwhich was missing from the included manual. If others will find this review/explanation helpful and you can balance out my review with a higher rating.
Great system but wiring this thing is tough to figure out.....Step by Step instructions are here.
Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2016
I first need to start by saying this is a great system. It is working flawlessly and it is easy to program the RFID's as well as the PIN's. I believe the price is very competitive and if you can work a drill and screwdriver, installation isn't difficult either.Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2016
The system I am reviewing has:
- K80 Power Supply Control
- Door Exit button
- Electric Door Strike
- IP68 Keypad
- Remote control receiver
- Remote
- 5 Key FOBs
- 5 ID cards
Here is how you wire the thing (or, at least how I did). If you look at the mess of wires coming from the Keypad, there are 12 colored wires. The only ones you need to use to wire this system are the red, black, blue, yellow and purple. If you have other additional items like a door bell, you would need the others and you will have to figure out how to do it..
1) Connect the following from the Keypad to the Power Supply:
Red wire --> +12V
Blue wire --> Push
Black wire --> GND
Purple wire --> GND
2) Using additional wiring (not supplied), connect the Door Strike to the Power Supply. Although I don't believe it matters, I connected the lower terminal to the +NO and the other to the COM on the Power Supply.
3) Connect the small Remote Control Receiver to the Power Supply using additional wiring:
NO --> PUSH
COM --> GND
12V- --> GND
+12V --> +12V
4) Powering the Power Supply Control is a rather simple task. Any standard plug from an old appliance will do. I purchased a couple from a thrift store for $1. Splice the wire from the plug and connect each wire to one of the red wires from the other end of the Power Supply Control. It does not matter which goes where.
If you would like a more professional look, open up the box on the Power Supply Control by unscrewing the 2 screws on the side. Pull the red wires inside of the box and fish your cord from your plug inside as well. Connect the wires with a couple wire nuts and close the box back up.
5) I do not have the Exit Button wired in my pictures. If you would like to utilize the Exit Button you will need to connect the Yellow wire from the keypad to one of the terminals on the Exit Button. Connect the other terminal on the Exit Button to the Power Supply(GND). Like the Door Strike, I don't believe it matters which terminals you use.
Overall, I am giving this system 3 Stars but I really contemplated 4 because the system works very well. Ultimately due to the difficult to understand wiring diagram and incomplete manual I went lower. It took a few hours to decipher how the connections were supposed to go and to find a valid explanation for the "flashing" red light on the keypadwhich was missing from the included manual. If others will find this review/explanation helpful and you can balance out my review with a higher rating.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2016
Top reviews from other countries
Roberto
Aucune mauvaise surprise. Tout fonctionne.
Reviewed in France on March 20, 2019
Roberto
Reviewed in France on March 20, 2019
Quelque chose que j'ai découvert qui n'était pas mentionné dans la notice: le module récepteur du signal de la télécommande a un cavalier qui peut être déplacé. Dans son positionnement d'origine (du moins dans la version que j'ai reçue), la gâche électrique reste en position ouverte après avoir appuyé sur le bouton A de la télécommande, et il faut appuyer sur le bouton B pour qu'elle se referme. Si vous déplacez le cavalier, la gâche se referme d'elle même après une temporisation réglable sur le potentiomètre du module. Enfin, sans cavalier la gâche ne reste ouverte que tant que le bouton A est enfoncé.
Images in this review
Miguel Ángel Extremera Merino
Control de acceso
Reviewed in Spain on December 27, 2018laurence druet
Fonctionne tres bien, mais parametrage complexe
Reviewed in France on April 11, 2022