That tiny remote in your pocket can do far more than lock your doors—here are the hidden tricks most drivers never hear about.

The home automation sector's move to the mainstream has introduced consumers to innovative new products from startups and industry stalwarts alike, one being the Kevo lock from Kwikset, a ...

Consumer Reports has no financial relationship with advertisers on this site. Consumer Reports has no financial relationship with advertisers on this site. Today’s new cars pack in more high-tech ...

It might not occur to you that your car's key fob has more uses than simply opening and locking your car doors. After all, that was the original purpose behind the invention of keyless entry: so that ...

At least one of your employees is bound to lose their key at some point, and keys ― whether a traditional metal key or a nifty fob ― can be costly and cumbersome to replace. Keyless electronic door ...

Many newer vehicles can be accessed from the owner's phone, if they've set it up. There are some things to consider before ...

Using a relay device, car thieves can amplify the signal from your wireless key fob, even if it is inside your house, and use it to unlock your car. Storing your key fob in a Faraday bag or using a ...

That tiny metal key hiding inside your fob could save you the next time your car's high-tech electronics stop working.

For some office workers the task of locking and unlocking their computer is a regular part of the job when heading AFK (away from keyboard), with the frequency often dictated by the extent of their ...

TCL just released a version of its D2 Pro palm vein-scanning smart lock that works with any smart home ecosystem you throw it ...