Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel accommodation - Solution to the Fault of Induction Door Lock in Hotel Rooms

Solution to the Fault of Induction Door Lock in Hotel Rooms

I believe many people have used inductive door locks when staying in hotels, but they just can't open the door. If you are staying in a more advanced hotel, a phone call can let the room attendant solve the problem for you. However, if the room attendant is on duty or can't wait for the troubleshooting staff, it is necessary to master several common troubleshooting methods at this time. You know, with more common sense of life, our life will be more interesting and full. Let's take a look at the troubleshooting methods of the hotel room induction door lock.

First of all, I want to tell you that in the process of operating the hotel room door lock, as long as the room card touches the induction door, we will hear beeps of different lengths, if it is wrong. So what do these beeps of different lengths represent? Don't worry, take a look at the following fault analysis:

1 sound: the operation is successful, the green light is on, and the lock is opened.

Voice 2: This management card is incorrect, and the red light flashes twice with the sound.

Voice 3: The card has an error when reading and writing data.

The red light flashes three times with the buzzer. 4 Sound: The card can be used normally, but the address of the card and the door is incorrect, and the address needs to be changed.

Sound 5: This is the prompt tone of anti-lock braking information.

Voice 6: The card has expired and may have been checked out.

Voice 7: The access card has been restricted by the administrator.

8 Sound: The internal parts of the circuit board are damaged.

According to the analysis of these reasons, we can ask the manager or the front desk to replace the new card or battery accordingly. Here I would also like to give you a hint, that is, once the door lock cannot be opened, you can repeatedly confirm the main faults of the door card by repeatedly using it several times, because for inductive door locks, poor sensing or occasional "losing your temper" is common, but it is not a difficult fault to solve. Finally, we should consider the situation that the green light is on after the card is swiped, and the door should be opened normally, but the door is actually closed. At this time, we can basically determine that there is a problem with the mechanical structure inside the door lock, rather than sensing the fault of the electric lock itself.

Having said that, I wonder if you are impressed by these information tips and corresponding solutions? I hope I can help you!