Bulky pockets and locksmiths are things of the past thanks to Häfele’s range of convenient digital door locks, including the EL 9500 Digital Lock.
July 1st, 2019
As more aspects of our lives move to our smartphones, our wallets are becoming smaller and smaller. We don’t need to carry around cash anymore, and the next logical step in the streamlining of our day-to-day routine is to do away with keys as well.
Häfele, one of the world’s leading hardware specialists, is ready for this eventuality with a range of digital locks that offer security and flexibility in equal measure.
Häfele’s digital door locks offer much more than the convenience of key-free living. They allow you to fine-tune your security in a way that suits your lifestyle and needs.

The Häfele EL 9500 Digital Lock allows four types of access: card, thumbprint, access code and emergency key (your ultimate back up).
For thumbprint access, the EL 9500 Digital Lock uses an ‘area-type fingerprint sensor’ as opposed to the ‘sweep-type fingerprint sensor’ commonly used by competitors. The area-type solution delivers a higher and more accurate identification rate, says Häfele. So you’ll enjoy smoother entry and exit from your home.
Up to 200 fingerprints can be saved in the system. 50 smart cards are issued with each lock, and ten passwords can be installed.
An intrusion warning function and a mischief and hacking prevention system offer great peace of mind. The Häfele EL 9500 Digital Lock works without internet access, increasing reliability against WiFi hacking.
The product uses eight easily procured AA batteries and lets you know when battery levels are getting low with a warning function. Volume can be controlled – a good way to keep peace with your neighbours!
The Häfele EL 9500 Digital Lock was designed for push-pull doors with a thickness of 40 to 90 millimetres. Door closers are a must for this system.
For more information, contact Häfele.
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Now cooking and entertaining from his minimalist home kitchen designed around Gaggenau’s refined performance, Chef Wu brings professional craft into a calm and well-composed setting.
For a closer look behind the creative process, watch this video interview with Sebastian Nash, where he explores the making of King Living’s textile range – from fibre choices to design intent.
Sydney’s newest design concept store, HOW WE LIVE, explores the overlap between home and workplace – with a Surry Hills pop-up from Friday 28th November.
In an industry where design intent is often diluted by value management and procurement pressures, Klaro Industrial Design positions manufacturing as a creative ally – allowing commercial interior designers to deliver unique pieces aligned to the project’s original vision.
Going from strength to strength, the 2019 Workspace Awards saw the most exciting submissions in the history of the program, and here’s who took home gold…
Koichi Takada Architects’ interiors for the recently opened National Museum of Qatar include “the world’s most beautiful museum gift shop”
Denton Corker Marshall (DCM) is well known on the Melbourne and international architectural scene, and it was time for them to have a new home.
Pavilions, hubs, neighbourhoods, precincts and the like are fast becoming a popular staple in the agile workplace diet – but why? In their latest project for Red Energy Melbourne, iconic studio Carr sees the significance of these spaces as allowing users to claw back some personal ownership of their working environment.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
As specified on a quietly spectacular beach house on the New South Wales South Coast, customised drainage by Stormtech is successfully combining style with substance.
A simple and stark silver box juts out into the street. It can be no other than architectural practice TAOA’s new studio.
Designed for two distinct contemporary planes, DuO Too and CoALL find common ground in their purposeful, considered articulations, profoundly rooted in the dynamics between humans and the spaces they interact with.