Using a specialized CAD program and the manufacturers' various pin depth specifications, he was able to generate functioning keys for the two most common American cylinder types, the Kwikset KW1 and the Schlage SC1.
To make a key, Patel first fashions an appropriate-sized blank, then generates a model of the key in a specialized CAD program using the manufacturer's lock code to determine the correct bitting and then hits Print.
hopefully they wont break into my house
ReplyDeletethats crazy. 3d printers are really the next level.
ReplyDeletePretty cool - technology really is amazing.
ReplyDeleteas long as they stay away from my car and my apartment, we are ok! :D
ReplyDeleteI can see a whole lot more break ins happening now. lol.
ReplyDeleteVery very clever that.
ReplyDeleteDamn those people at Apple! Looking for new ways to rob ya!
ReplyDeleteSerious this could cause a lot problems in the wrong hands.
ReplyDelete3d printers are boss!
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure about this
ReplyDeleteI'll take one!
ReplyDeletethats pretty dope but if it works everyone would be doing it by now if this works cool..but i dont think it does
ReplyDeletewow, for security you'll need an electronic key pad & the door key, some video cameras accessible via smartphone app & monitor your doors with direct link to the local PD to report potential break-ins
ReplyDelete