There are many ways to lose keys, but the options for further actions are several times less. You can make a duplicate of the lost key, but there is a possibility that someone “accidentally” found the lost key and will soon visit your home. You can replace the lock: a new lock is a new set of keys, which means that no intruder can open your door with the keys you have lost. But replacing the lock is an expensive operation, which often requires the involvement of a specialist technician, and takes a long time..
The Italian company CISA (CHIZA) has proposed another solution to this problem. CISA has developed and patented the “New Cambio Facile” variable code lever lock system. This system allows, if necessary, to change a set of keys without disassembling or changing your lock. When buying a lock, the customer receives in a sealed envelope an additional set of keys, the code of which is different from the code of the working set, as well as a special transcoding tool – an L-shaped key. In the event of an alarm situation or for other reasons, the owner can cancel the validity of the old keys, replacing them with keys of an additional set.
How does this happen? Nothing is easier – it will take you less than a minute to change the lock code! First, insert a valid key, open the door, fully extend the bolts and remove the key. Then we take the recoding tool, insert it into a special hole (from the end of the door, in the front plate of the lock), and turn this tool counterclockwise, thereby resetting the lock code. And then we insert the key from the new set, remove the crossbars by turning the new keys, and close the door. All! From now on, your lock can only be opened with new keys – the old ones are now invalid.
It should be especially noted that this transcoding operation can be performed an unlimited number of times, which guarantees you maximum peace of mind, and most importantly – safety. Everything ingenious is simple: the key changes, but the lock remains!
What are the reasons behind the key changes while the lock remains the same?
Key changes within the same lock can occur for a variety of reasons. One common reason is security concerns – if a key is lost or stolen, it’s important to change the key to prevent unauthorized access. Another reason could be for organizational purposes, such as when an employee leaves or changes roles within a company. In this case, it’s necessary to change the key to reflect the new access rights. Additionally, wear and tear on a key can also be a reason for a change, as a worn key may no longer work properly. Overall, key changes while the lock remains the same are essential for maintaining security, control, and efficiency in various settings.
What does it mean for the key to change but the lock to remain the same? Is this metaphorical or literal? Can you provide more context or examples to help better understand this statement?