The base Assure Lock 2 features Bluetooth that allows remote unlocking from within the vicinity, whereas the Wi-Fi variant grants access from anywhere with an internet connection. All devices utilize 4 AA batteries and Yale’s DoorSense technology. With the help of its app, users can monitor door status and history, set their smart lock to lock and unlock automatically, and even allow guest access using virtual keys. However, what’s the point of home security if they become detrimental to your safety over time, right? That’s why Yale is hoping to make Assure Lock 2 among the first devices to support Matter — a platform that aims to become the unified standard of smart-home devices.
Although Matter can help ensure the future utility of Yale’s new smart locks, its support won’t be available until the platform goes live. For now, users can expect their Assure Lock 2 devices to integrate with Apple’s ecosystem swimmingly, with support for Z-Wave devices — such as Samsung SmartThings and Ring alarm — coming as a separate model later this year. As for pricing, the base model, WiFi variant, and Z-Wave versions start at $160, $240, and $190, respectively. Fortunately, those with older Assure Lock models won’t feel left out either, as, like before, they can simply upgrade them by installing a separate Wi-Fi or Matter module for $80 each.
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