🔑 Unlock the Future of Home Security!
The Schlage BE469ZP CAM 622 Connect Smart Deadbolt combines advanced Z-Wave technology with a sleek matte black design, offering a fingerprint-resistant touchscreen, easy installation, and robust security features, making it the perfect addition to any modern smart home.
Brand | SCHLAGE |
Special Feature | Touchscreen |
Lock Type | Key Lock |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 12.7 x 7.6 x 2.5 Centimeters |
Material | Zinc |
Recommended Uses For Product | security |
Style | Z-Wave Plus |
Colour | Matte Black |
Number of Pieces | 1 |
Finish Type | Matte Black |
Included Components | User Guide, Installation Instructions, Installation Hardware, Installation Instructions, Batteries, Backup Key |
Controller Type | Amazon Alexa |
Shape | Rectangular |
Item Weight | 1.7 kg |
Control Method | Touch, Voice |
Connectivity Protocol | Z-Wave |
UPC | 043156038046 |
Model Name | Schlage Connect™ |
Global Trade Identification Number | 00043156038046 |
Manufacturer | Schlage |
Country of Origin | USA |
Item model number | BE469ZP CAM 622 |
Product Dimensions | 12.7 x 7.62 x 2.54 cm; 1.7 kg |
ASIN | B07KQPQLXS |
S**R
funcional y a buen precio
muy fácil de instalar y tiene buenas funciones. aún no puedo vincularla a la cámara ring.
K**E
Review 1: Understand your lock type
**6 mo. Update: It's great! Battery life, 6 mo solid--multiple daily uses; still working, but noticed slight slowdown in lock rotation. As I wrote previously, this is one of the benefits of the z-wave--no wifi draining the batteries. Really convenient not having to carry extra keys, allows us to give access to house cleaners and room renter - get notifications of who's coming in. Connects to Ring perfectly for easy control.I'll update this review after a month or so. Finished installing yesterday - relatively easy to do and setup. Working well - as expected.I wanted to address a *major* problem with a lot of reviews on this lock (and others): many people are not doing the research they need to and are misunderstanding smartlock types and what they actually need/want. Some are mis-answering questions and dinging perfectly good locks because they are expecting it to do something it wasn't designed to do. You have to understand these options when looking at the *type* of smartlock and also how a particular brand (Schalge, Kwikset) implements that type. I'll start with lock types and then discuss Schlage's locks.Smart Lock Types: Bluetooth, Z-Wave, Zigby, Wifi. (Start with this for primer comparison: https://www.safety.com/z-wave/)Bluetooth are the cheapest locktypes and often the least expandable in terms of integration to smarthubs, automation.Z-wave and Zigby - two different versions of the same type of transmitting technology; Z-wave operates at a lower MHz (900) that won't interfere with wifi (2.4); Zigby operates at 2.4, so it can experience some wifi bandwidth competition - for the typical home, this is not a deal-breaker. Z-wave can also transmit somewhat farther, but both can use plug-in nodes that will increase range.NOTE 1: BOTH require a Smarthub: Ring, Wink, Smarthings (being discontinued, I hear - research it), Google, etc. These locks typically do *not* have a dedicated app, as they are integrating into your smarthub. Also, almost all of these types of locks integrate with Alexa for additional functionality. Alexa can be conisdered a smarthub on its own, but most often tends to be integrated into other proprietary apps and other hubs. This is, honestly, a confusing aspect of smarthomes - the market is in fierce competition, and most are choosing to "cooperate" with multiple layers of integration between hubs and apps. I don't fully understand all of it, as the market is still settling.NOTE 2: One of the most important *other* benefits of Z-wave and Zigby is power. All smartlocks (for now) use batteries. Z-wave and Zigby offload the power drain of communication and bandwidth to the Hub, which relies on wifi and is AC powered. This allows the batteries to be mostly dedicated to minuscule radio transmission and powering the deadbolt. The batteries (usually 4 AAs) on these locks can last from 1-2 years, depending - seems like closer to a year.Wifi - The lock communicates directly with your home wifi network: 1) allows fastest possible speeds - not really needed for a lock action; 2) allows direct app control; 3) does *not* require a smarthub; 4) large power requirements - the built-in wifi takes a lot of power - battery life is typically 2-6 months. Integration with smarthubs and Alexa is possible and common, but not required.Schlage locks:Connect - *two* types: Z-wave - Ring, Wink, Google, etc., does *not* work with Apple; Zigby - Amazon Cloud-camEncode - wifi type; battery life is challenging; connects directly with proprietary app; can connect to Ring, Alexa through sidedoor connections. If you end up connecting to smarthub, why not just get Connect type?Sense - bluetooth; uses proprietary app; in order to connect to Apple/iOS, requires wifi adaptor - more expense. Basically, this seems targeted at people who live in the Apple Homeconnect ecosystem.
T**S
Lock and Unlock do work with Alexa thru Ring
I can confirm that, contrary to many 1-star reviews on here, the Schlage Encode DOES pair up with the Ring hub properly. It is perfectly integrated into my existing ring alarm system and can be controlled directly through the Ring app. There is no additional software required!In addition to this, the lock can be LOCKED AND UNLOCKED by voice thru the Amazon Alexa app. As long as Ring is added as an Alexa skill and the Z-wave version of the Schlage Encode is setup with the Ring service, Unlock by Voice and Unlock by App become available features on the Amazon Alexa app for the Schlage Device.IMPORTANT NOTE: YOU MUST ENSURE THAT THE LOCK DOES NOT SHARE A NAME WITH AN EXISTING RING DEVICE (IN MY CASE, THE FRONT DOOR CONTACT SENSOR WAS ALREADY NAMED "FRONT DOOR". Alexa then added my lock with the name "Front Door", which then caused confusion for Alexa and would not let me unlock via voice. This issue was resolved by changing the contact sensor name to "Front Door Contact Sensor" and leaving the name of the lock as "Front Door". Now when I say "Alexa, unlock the Front Door", she will correctly prompt me for the voice unlock code.Everything works are normal (even in Canada, which is where I live). I think that a lot of the 1-star reviews are based on people unknowingly having the issue mentioned above.Also important is that the device can have different names in the Ring app and the Alexa app, but when you are speaking to Alexa, you need to refer to the device name that Alexa has, so ensure that there is no conflict in the Alexa app.I only gave this 4 stars since my friend bought the identical unit on the same day, but his keypad does not work in the current weather (-25deg Celsius). My front door has a 2nd screen door which must be offering some protection from the cold as my keypad continues to function as intended through this., Granted, I have only had the lock for 2 days. I will update if I notice any issues.
A**A
No tiene códigos de invitados.
Si lo que buscas son funcionalidades, de códigos de acceso para invitados, notificaciones, ESTA NO ES UNA OPCION, no tiene esa función. OJO no todas son iguales. Las terminaciones ZP en su modelo, no tienen estas funciones.
C**L
Beware - doesn't work in Australia
I don't believe the z-wave radio on this device is tuned to Australian frequencies. I was not able to pair to home assistant at all, under any conditions. All manuals are USA/CAN, so I'd be very surprised if it was an Australian z-wave radio. Shame!
Trustpilot
1 week ago
2 months ago