Given the use case for this device, not only is the slow release a negative, but also that it's loud and beepy. One of my biggest pet peeves with random electronic products is beepers in products that do not need to beep. That and obnoxiously bright blue indicator led's.
I did attack another one of these long ago. I took the video down from Vimeo. Bulldog Vaults needed to install shielding so that one couldn't insert a coffee stirrer, or something like that, to push the release. So they did improve the product. But I've tried to make people aware of how easily these locks can be picked with tools you can buy on Amazon when you buy your safe.
Given the use case for this device, not only is the slow release a negative, but also that it's loud and beepy. One of my biggest pet peeves with random electronic products is beepers in products that do not need to beep. That and obnoxiously bright blue indicator led's.
Before watching the video, its shape instantly reminded me of that other one you opened with a straw a long time ago.
That being said, it doesn't sound like this one would be vulnerable to that attack, seeing that it's motorised.
I did attack another one of these long ago. I took the video down from Vimeo. Bulldog Vaults needed to install shielding so that one couldn't insert a coffee stirrer, or something like that, to push the release. So they did improve the product. But I've tried to make people aware of how easily these locks can be picked with tools you can buy on Amazon when you buy your safe.
I could level baseless insults at you like you attempted to do me, but I am obviously better than that. Good luck with your channel civilian!
I appreciate the lock picking portion of your videos. People need to know the weak points of these safes. A false sense of security is dangerous.
I agree. But it gets repetitive, I'll tell ya.
😴 Promo'SM