Yale Assure Lock 2 Touch Deadbolt, Oil Rubbed Bronze Keyed Fingerprint Smart Door Lock with Wi-Fi Connected Touch Keypad and Fingerprint Scanner for Code Entry and Remote Access, YRD410-F-WF1-0BP

I absolutely love my new Yale Assure Lock 2 Touch. The oil rubbed bronze finish looks beautiful on my front door and gives a modern but elegant feel. Setup was easier than I expected, and the Wi-Fi connection works flawlessly with my phone. I can lock and unlock the door remotely and even give temporary codes to guests. The fingerprint scanner is fast and reliable – no more fumbling for keys!

I’m very happy with this smart lock! Fast fingerprint access, easy remote control via the app, and a sleek design. No more keys needed. Installation was simple and everything works smoothly. Perfect for a modern home!

This smart lock exceeded my expectations! Installation was simple and the instructions were clear. It connected quickly to my phone, and I love the convenience of keyless entry. The design is sleek, and it feels very secure. I definitely recommend it for anyone wanting to upgrade their home security.

This lock took our home security to the next level. It was very easy to install, and being able to control it from my smartphone is a huge convenience. It looks sleek and modern while offering top notch functionality. Highly recommended!

Lock would not calibrate (ie lock itself) upon installation. Customer service ran through troubleshooting and declared it a defective lock. I exchanged it for another - same problem. Good looking lock, easy installation instructions but it does NOT work! After 2 bad locks I'm going with a different brand.

Very solid construction, works flawlessly, a little expensive but you are getting your moneys worth. I have a smart home, everything is controlled by app/voice or motion and I also have the latest Wi-Fi 7 mesh router with all the lanes. When installing this I could not get the wi-fi to work for the life of me. 3 months and still no wi-fi but the lock itself worked beautifully, as long as you where home. I found out that my 5ghz band was running both 2.4 and 5 at the same time and would switch back and fourth to whatever product needed. THIS LOCK WILL NOT USE THE 5ghz bandwidth. If you have the newest mesh router system they usually have 3 ways to connect. 5ghz, 6ghz and 7ghz and the 5ghz band uses both 2.4 and 5. When connecting this lock to your system TURN OFF 5GHZ AND JUST RUN 2.4GHZ or the lock will not connect. once it's connected you can turn your 5ghz back on and the lock will work normally.

The Yale lock is pretty straightforward to install. I was really happy to see that. It also has templates within the manual that you can cut out if you do not have any of the holes pre-cut on your door. The instructions are easy to follow. There’s no way you can miss any step. The door lock itself works amazing. I like the fact that it has a fingerprint reader that you could use instead of punching in the pin or vice versa. The front of the door lock does indeed look pretty nice. It’s the fact that I’m somewhat concerned. It looks very bulky and I understand that that’s where all the brains of the door lock are located. Functionality wise it works amazing you could set up different users to access the door lock. As far as the way it looks I don’t really like the way it looks on the inside of my home because of the protruding block.

- Follow the instructions, it can be confusing at first but if you look at the diagram it will help.- You have multiple bolt sizes that will help the lock fit into your door, which you need to look at the thickness of door and ensure it matches- Lastly look at the power cable, make sure it fits through the guided slot and fit it into the power pin connector- After configuring it, it makes entering a door a lot easier. You forget the key: use the keypad, thumbprint, or apple home to open the lock.- The fingerprint recognition works well, you need to roll your finger on the sensor a number of times to get it to work- Last part to my review, the door ajar sensor would never configure but I decided to skip it. It’s an interesting feature but it’s not the end of the world without it configured.