Master Lock Dial Speed Review: For When Numbers Are Too Complicated [Lightning Review]

Was the last number 23, or 32? Wait, is this even my lock? If you’ve ever been late for class or stuck at the gym because of a frozen analog combo lock, you’re in luck. With this digital directional lock, it doesn’t matter if you can’t memorize a string of numbers—but you still have to know your left from right. More »

Master Lock’s dialSpeed Electronic Combination Padlock

Master Lock dialSpeed Electronic Combination Padlock

Master Lock’s dialSpeed electronic combination padlock features a touch sensitive panel that enables you to unlock the dialSpeed by entering a series of center-up/down, center-left/right swipes. This electronic padlock also has the ability to set up to 3 guest combinations. What’s more, you can also retrieve your lost key from the internet. The dialSpeed draws its power from a CR 2032 battery that offers enough juice for up to 5-year. The Master Lock dialSpeed is currently available for $24.99. [Product Page]

Master Lock DialSpeed Padlock: The Lock from the Future

Who doesn’t remember using combination locks at school or at your gym? Well it looks like Master Lock has taken it upon itself to push the old combination lock into the future, thanks to its new padlock, which features an electronic interface.

master lock padlock dialspeed digital

The Master Lock DialSpeed Padlock has a light-up interface where the combination wheel should be, and it allows you to program multiple personalized codes, as well as setting up a permanent master code if you should forget your code. It has a boron carbide shackle, a wide metal body that’s easy to grasp and easy to open with one hand.

The DialSpeed Padlock sells for $25(USD). The only real flaw I can see with this is that it is battery powered, though the battery should give you five years of service before needing a replacement.

[via Uncrate]


Unlocking the Master Lock dialSpeed Is Like Playing a Video Game [Video]

This Master Lock dialSpeed ditches the old combination wheels of yore and flimsy directional joysticks of two years ago for something more techy: an electronic directional interface that’s more like a d-pad than a lock. You can customize the code, create multiple unlock codes and if you’ve forgotten ’em all, use a master code. More »