now your forcing me to respond. how exactly did you make 1 lock work with 2 keypads per your own admission. But you don't think a safe company would build a safe to work like that??? this isn't real high tech stuff we're dealing with here. its a lock that takes a signal from something to activate it. you have a keypad on the outside of the safe with a board and battery and cable. this feeds into a smaller board "motherboard" inside the safe which is in the housing for the lock. the code is stored in the internal board. when you supply power to the keypad and then touch the keys it supplys that signal to the "motherboard" and if satisfied it supplies power to the lock. so not all of your electonics are inside the safe as there is that big honking keypad sticking off the front. the keypad does not store your code. so yes you can in fact plug another keypad into it to open it but you have to use the same code as the code doesn't go with the keypad. does that make it any easier to understand how they work and why it would be prudent to try another keypad first? the internal board just sits there receiving and sending a signal. the lock which is pretty basic just does what it's told. all while the keypad on the outside its getting poked on by your hands and recieving wear and tear every single time you touch it.
I’ll help with installation if needed.
mbausa.com
