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Advanced Functionality:
"Double-Dipping" the Lock
Double-dipping the lock is a term often used to refer to the function of swiping
the card twice, consecutively, into the slot of the lock. Double-dipping the lock
puts the lock into a mode where it will remain unlocked indefintely. After double-dipping
the lock, a briefly flashing green light indicates the door is in an unlocked mode.
To resecure the lock, you simply need to double-dip it again.
Deadbolting the Lock from Inside
The locks can be deadbolted for additional security, similar to throwing
the deadbolt on traditional locks. Most locks are opened by turning the knob
toward the hinged side of the door or pushing the lever down (in the case of level
handles), but by simply turning the knob in the opposite direction, toward the frame,
or pulling the lever up (in the case of lever handles), the built-in deadbolt of
the lock is engaged.
Deadbolting the Lock from Outside
The TESA Locks can also be deadbolted from the exterior for additional security,
similar to throwing the deadbolt from outside with a traditional hard key. Simply
close the door, insert the card key, enter the PIN and pull the lever
upward.
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