I've worked for companies in the past where the MD/CEO would do such a thing thinking it was a good idea, and would fire anyone who told them that it wasn't.
Nobody: Will it fit in my Honda? Hold my beer Am I a joke to you? Asking for a friend Everybody gangsta End this man’s whole career He protecc, he attacc … Sexual/genitalia innuendo/big balls Scatological/flatulence /potty joke Question of quantity answered yes Plot twist Left/entered the chat Gaming reference Dislikes are from I’m a simple man Not gonna lie No one gonna talk about Last time I was this early First Legend has it That’ll buff right out Fun fact (X) be like (X) intensifies (X) wants to know your location Ha ha (X) go brrrrr POV: (X) (X): Also (X): Imagine (X) Her: I'm home alone It’s complicated YT algorithm counting down years Who’s watching in current year? You Tube recommendations It’s free real estate So you've chosen death? Understandable, have a great day Punch line below read more
@@jamesmartin8385 Indeed - everyone here is in awe of lock picking whereas we should focus on getting to the secured property. And cutters work pretty efficiently against all those weak shackles. It's not elegant but for most real-life use cases (theft, to be specific) it is not a requirement.
@@paweskarzynski8068 approaching with bolt cutters is too obvious, and if there's no alarm system in whatever the lock is holding, picking the lock, and then re-locking the lock after buys you a lot of extra time before the owner of said stolen goods realises there's been a theft. Then again, who needs lock picking or even a bolt cutter when all you need are two spanners, especially on this flimsy lock.
when he said it could be opened with a screwdriver, I thought he was gonna wedge a screwdriver in there to pop it open. Not once did I think someone would be stupid enough to produce a lock that you can unscrew and dismantle.
That's what I thought. Even for a few seconds after the video ended, I wondered why wasn't the screwdriver wedging shown. Like you, I can't comprehend that level of stupidity.
@@jaycahow4667 Or even better - you can ruin screw heads with wrong screwdriver bit or drill. Or you can combine this. Anyway, this lock can be cutted off in a moment with full-size multitool.
My guess in this situation is they know this is a novelty item and are just trying to sell them as such, for low security related usages, thanks to the incredible reach LPL has.
It makes sense for a company to get an outside perspective if they're trying to find any overlooked aspects of a locks security. Vaultek is a great example of this. But this company? Maybe they thought it would be fun to get roasted or something lol
Best, reliable, padlock reviews I've seen to date. Apparently gives an unbiased assessment of features (or lack thereof) on the locks. Doesn't just give audio commentary but offers visual evidence to back up his claims. 👍
I was thinking the same, my magnetic drivers barely hold one screw at a time let alone multiple screws. Life hack: i always have a small stack of neodimium magnets on my desk that i stick to my driver when i need decent magnetism
Temmie you do realise feedback is feedback right? You run a business you make a product you must have feedback for your business/product to work/sell properly
Imagine there's 50 screws and, if you take them out in the wrong order, a second set of cam locking spring-loaded bolts engage making it so the safe can only be cut open while a rolled up note pops out of one of the screw holes reading "Better luck next time."
I like how hard he tried to give them their moneys worth. He went through all the features, demonstrated how easy it was to use.... and THEN crushed their souls.
"That roast has some serious design flaws in the seasoning, and is overall not well manufactured. It can be easily eaten with simple tools and without any major enjoyment."
When I read the video title "Fingerprint Padlock Opened With a Screwdriver" and saw that it had a USB charging port, I assumed that he would just jam a flatblade screwdriver in there and quick-pry the body apart. Little could I believe that the manufacturer would actually place screws on the outside of the lock body-- that would be like decorating your house door with magnetically attached keys.
The company that send him this lock : "hehe he can't use his usual picking methods as there is no keyhole in the lock" *LPL unlocks with a screwdriver*
rejith r the most damage you can ever cause with one item has to be a screwdriver, brought one into my school one day and so did my friends and we went around disassembling things, like the open door on the janitors closet (we left the screws and door behind of course, professionals have standards). We dismantled a cart in the gym so when someone started pushing it, all the balls would spill out across the gym floor, everything, needless to say, there has been a ban on screwdrivers from everywhere but our tech shop for the last 2 years.
We once got a new key to the front door of our building. The guy put the new keys INSIDE my mailbox. Naturaly the key to the mailbox was in my flat. So when I came home. I just ripped it open. Since then the box is hold shut by magnets. I figured if I can rip the lock out myself, I dont realy need one.
even though this was easily defeated I do appreciate when company's send him locks so they can improve on it and makes me want to buy their stuff more for appreciating their transparency
@@johnnyfrankenstein0123 yeah a toddler could have honestly told them that for free. But despite that the thing was so flimsy one single hammer to it would completely shatter it to pieces. So if they fix the screw issue they would probably still have the shit quality issue.
Bought one of these for my husbands grandfather. He was too unsteady to use a key or a combination but wanted to keep his shed locked. All it did was keep the honest honest but he was happy so why not.
I think it can be very useful for a diary or something that the person willing to open it without permission don't want you to know that it had been open. It can be secure to use it as you don't have to worry of opening it in front of the person like with a code. Of course only if the person isn't a locksmith of following this channel.
@@poofsplix2003 I know, I was being sarcastic :-) Seeing how bad this lock already is, popping open when out of battery would be within the realm of expectations :-D
Me looking at the thumbnail: Oooh a lock without a keyhole! What's he going to do? Smash it? Jam the screwdriver into the charging port? LPL: **Unscrews the case off** Me: 👁👄👁
Not a bad luggage lock. You can just drill the torqx round and make it tamper proof, so that you have to destroy the lock in order to open it. You have good info. Thank you.
You don't understand the world I think. This IS advetirtisement and while Master Lock probably doesn't like LPL "advertisng" them, this lock is unique and the company needs to show they even exist. Sending it to a youtuber with 90k followers is a big reach!
You gotta appreciate the company sending it in. How else will companies improve their security without someone showing you how to break it? That's why other companies hire pen testers so they can see the flaws in their servers.
Yeah but did they really need this guy to show it? The thing has fking screws right out on the outside of it and could easily be taken apart. If you need someone to tell you that obvious flaws...you shouldn't be making any security devices....PERIOD. People like that should head back to school to get their GED or something...
Not really, granted this lock IS crap, i have one that works just fine for what i bought it for.(to lock up my stuff at the gym and not need to carry my keys with me) which works very well. One time it died and locked me out (yes it sucked) but the gym had a portable power bank for that specific reason due to a lot of us going keyless for the same reasons. So if used for small things its great...but for serious security i hope common sense would tell people this is a bad idea....
A little red locktight applied to the screws an it would require enough heat to separate the bond that would destroy the electronics . That would make it a fair tamper seal , just a thought
@@aimanjaafar5578 The joke here is that the lawyers comment about the lock was so savage that he "murdered" the lock company. And I agree, he was honest and humble with his delivery of the comment. Making it much more effective and impactful.
One time a guy was trying to steal from my backpack on the bus. Well, he got facefirst into my dirty gym socks (that I wouldn't mind him stealing, really) and a pocket full of sharp pins I had forgotten the use of which then served as a decent theft deterrent. I guess used-looking needles would suffice, too.
LoL funny you should say that because I did just that. Friends and I went skiing and others and I left ours coolers out in the open the whole time we were skiing. I had put on a bunch of bio hazard stickers I got from roach labs in NJ. Man if I did that now I bet I would be in jail.
Man. That has to be a kick in the balls to that company. They send it to him for a review and he just tears them down with a screwdriver. Also, having a lock that relies on solely on a battery spruce doesn't seem like the best idea either.
Wow, when the title said screwdriver I assumed weak assembly or just jimming the weak parts. Blown away at screw access from the outside. But then that’s why they asked for a review I guess. Hope they weren’t looking for much positivity 🤣
Fingerprint biometrics are never secure. You leave your fingerprint lying around on literally every object you touch. Indeed, a working copy of your fingerprint "key" is probably already on the fingerprint scanner itself. All that's needed to activate it is a little graphite dust, a piece of transparent plastic/tape, and some body heat.
+P Yeah I don't really care about that when I need a small lock to use at the gym.. This sounds exactly like something I would buy for that. But this one is beyond stupid
It depends how shady your gym is. Your average person won't feel comfortable taking apart a lock while other people watch, though that can be bypassed by social engineering ("yeah my lock is broken so I just screw and unscrew it every time, funny right?"). I generally just leave all my stuff in a cubby hole with no lock anyway :P
+Anonymous Anonymous I would like to see that in action before I believe it. This thing? Yeah, probably. Actual proper fingerprinters found on expensive safes and phones? I sincerely doubt it
I think one thing to keep in mind is that some locks are designed to be used as evidence "the defendant didnt blindly walk into an unlocked room, the lock didnt fall apart from age, it was deliberately and consciously opened" kind of thing
Nobody: Will it fit in my Honda? Hold my beer Am I a joke to you? Asking for a friend Everybody gangsta End this man’s whole career He protecc, he attacc … Sexual/genitalia innuendo/big balls Scatological/flatulence /potty joke Question of quantity answered yes Plot twist Left/entered the chat Gaming reference Dislikes are from I’m a simple man Not gonna lie No one gonna talk about Last time I was this early First Legend has it That’ll buff right out Fun fact (X) be like (X) intensifies (X) wants to know your location Ha ha (X) go brrrrr POV: (X) (X): Also (X): Imagine (X) Her: I'm home alone It’s complicated YT algorithm counting down years Who’s watching in current year? You Tube recommendations It’s free real estate So you've chosen death? Understandable, have a great day Punch line below read more
i usually put my bike close to expensive looking bikes that have weaker locks than mine. i rather have a cheap reliable bike and a good reliable lock for the city than a new looking bike with a crappy lock
they had to know that actual lock is junk no product that has even basic engineering applied would overlook these glaring flaws. They wanted to see if he could crack the reader or at least demonstrate it and then place it in a proper lock housing.
I think of locks like these a discouragment lock, it's not to stop people but its tells people you should be there or open this better than a sign would. There is a great quote I saw (don't know where) it goes "the fact that it is a sign and that is has text on it means that no one will read, not follow it's directions"
Employee with good idea: “we can send our product in to this guy and get some free publicity” Product gets absolutely destroyed humiliated Former employee:
@@tashkiira7838 I mean, if you didn't realise 3 easily accessible screws allowing full access to the innards was a security flaw, I'm not sure the security game is for you.
Hello LPL, Some thing I found out to my disappointment 'finger print readers' are a big problem for oldies. As a gift to my wife's very old (over ninety) parents I bought a small finger print SAFE. In the store it worked fine for me so I took it home, drilled holes in the wall to bolt the little safe solidly to the wall. But when I tried to get it to work with the old couple it would not work. It seems their little old hands did not open the lock. On inspection of their finger tips the skin was so wrinkled & grooved by age it would not give a reliable print to the reader. I had to return the safe to the store for a refund and repair the holes in the wall. Fortunately this happened in Beijing and customer service there blows western service out of the water so no problem with a full refund even though I'd used up the supplied wall bolts, packaging was a mess and the seller even came to our home pick up the safe.
Who is the absolute buffoon that sent their lock to LPL to review? "Here's a bright idea, how about we get some vegans to review our new bacon wrapped bacon bites?" "You know who would really like our new line of firecracker's? That veteran's nursing home over there." "Let's show off how durable our bowls are by running them over with our sick van?" "Hey, I heard about this lawyer guy on UA-cam who makes videos about locks. Let's send him ours to review!"
You know, companies pay money for beta testers and hackers to report bugs and breaches. LPL is some kind of beta tester for pad locks. So why not? Security experts costs much, and LPL doing it for free. Well, in exchange for some publicity of course.
Depends in how crafty your children are. I disassembled and reassembled the family microwave when I was 3, and I'm sure I wasn't the only toddler too clever for my own good.
But you need the fingerprint of the original owner to reset it, so it's not of much use stolen. That is if there's no other easy possibility to reset it.
Making the case and shackle of material you can easily break with a hammer, or probably with the heel of your tennis shoe, is right up there in the running.
it is actually very easy to explain - it must be cheap, there - explained, no effort was exerted into making it safe, all of it was in reducing the cost, by the looks of it, it would cost probably less than 5$ to make, rest is profit for manufacturer and amazon, 50$ shelf price... the ones buying these things deserve to be ripped off
At least they used a mildly rare screw drive. Not everyone has a pile of Torx screwdrivers lying around.. Then again, I own a couple of security screwdriver bit sets myself.
I wonder if the guts can be harvested and used for other non security related tasks since it appears to have some sort of actuator, I'd love to build something cool just to have a fingerprint activated feature of some type
it looks nice. and you could do someting with it for sure. But there is the FPM10A, for about 10 $. That will also deal with all fingerprinting for you.
You don't even need to bother with this lock, those are straight up lifted ( i am within 70% certain) off an Arduino platform going by the behavior of the "UI". This whole lock probably costs about 7 to 9 dollars to make in China, Shenzhen.
+aserta i don't think I can make an arduino set up as small as the lock besides why change what already works plus I'm sure I can find it or something close somewhere dirt cheap from China
+Bear the Great Naaa she's still pissed about that time I told her I locked the bathroom door and hung a Bogota and tension wrench from the knob and recorded her trying to open it, it was pretty funny until she stuck the bogota in my shoulder, good times best part the door wasn't even locked!
I remember my mom used to lock my stuff in her bedroom cabinet as a kid when I got in trouble, funny part was the screws for the hinges to the door were exposed on the outside, simple screwdriver fixed that. 😂
I only started watching these a couple of months ago, but find myself absolutely outraged (as if I had any skill to assess these) by poorly designed locks now. Thanks LPL for completely shattering my worldview.
I'm sure whichever employee at Uervoton thought sending LPL their lock was a good idea is now looking for a new job... I hear Master Lock may be hiring
![[479] The Master Lock Paradox - Model 410 LOTO Padlock](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/y4XGY0_cwcM/mqdefault.jpg)
![[479] The Master Lock Paradox - Model 410 LOTO Padlock](/img/tr.png)
![[419] "Unpickable" Europa Diamant 14 Pin Padlock Picked](/img/n.gif)
LPL is very wrong here.
The security of this lock comes from the fact that the T5 screwdriver is always missing when you need it.
Just like the 10mm socket FML
😂
Don't forget the bit you need and those dang channel locks.
:58 Except that all you really have to do is put your thumb or side of your palm to the 'reading window' and you're in.
but u will always have a dremel and flathead...
"This lock was sent to me for free by the manufacturer, so that I could review it."
Somebody at the company is getting fired.
Hahaha
I've worked for companies in the past where the MD/CEO would do such a thing thinking it was a good idea, and would fire anyone who told them that it wasn't.
someone's getting fired for designing the lock badly not for giving it for review lol
It wasn't programmed tho.
@Bill Pii
Maybe he is the one who designed it.
One thing I learned here that no lock is safe...
Plot twist: The company who sent it to LPL is actually a screwdriver manufacturer trying to make their Torx sales grow. 😂
I hate your pfp
Curse your profile pick
Mwahaha I use a filter on my screen your profile pic didn't get me
Nobody:
Will it fit in my Honda?
Hold my beer
Am I a joke to you?
Asking for a friend
Everybody gangsta
End this man’s whole career
He protecc, he attacc …
Sexual/genitalia innuendo/big balls
Scatological/flatulence /potty joke
Question of quantity answered yes
Plot twist
Left/entered the chat
Gaming reference
Dislikes are from
I’m a simple man
Not gonna lie
No one gonna talk about
Last time I was this early
First
Legend has it
That’ll buff right out
Fun fact
(X) be like
(X) intensifies
(X) wants to know your location
Ha ha (X) go brrrrr
POV: (X)
(X):
Also (X):
Imagine (X)
Her: I'm home alone
It’s complicated
YT algorithm counting down years
Who’s watching in current year?
You Tube recommendations
It’s free real estate
So you've chosen death?
Understandable, have a great day
Punch line below read more
@@onemoremisfit I saw flatulence and instantly thought of a revertswap megalovania instead of, y'know, what it actually mean... what is wrong with me
As someone who has never picked a lock I feel highly confident in my ability to get this one open.
Bolt cutters are an awesome tool.
@@jamesmartin8385 Indeed - everyone here is in awe of lock picking whereas we should focus on getting to the secured property. And cutters work pretty efficiently against all those weak shackles. It's not elegant but for most real-life use cases (theft, to be specific) it is not a requirement.
@@paweskarzynski8068 lol!
@@paweskarzynski8068 approaching with bolt cutters is too obvious, and if there's no alarm system in whatever the lock is holding, picking the lock, and then re-locking the lock after buys you a lot of extra time before the owner of said stolen goods realises there's been a theft.
Then again, who needs lock picking or even a bolt cutter when all you need are two spanners, especially on this flimsy lock.
when he said it could be opened with a screwdriver, I thought he was gonna wedge a screwdriver in there to pop it open. Not once did I think someone would be stupid enough to produce a lock that you can unscrew and dismantle.
That's what I thought. Even for a few seconds after the video ended, I wondered why wasn't the screwdriver wedging shown. Like you, I can't comprehend that level of stupidity.
and then ask the lockpickinglawyer to make a video on it lol
You could Red Loctite the screws and they would never come out.
@@jaycahow4667 Or even better - you can ruin screw heads with wrong screwdriver bit or drill. Or you can combine this. Anyway, this lock can be cutted off in a moment with full-size multitool.
Or spend half the money on a twice as better lock??
Hmm 🤔
“I actually did not pay for this lock. I stole it.”
I picked the lock to the warehouse
That's what I expected him to say
Lol especially when he says it came just like this nothing else
and let me show you how easy it was.
As with the rest of his locks lol
Im honestly impressed lock makers keep sending him their products, you know that he’s going to absolutely destroy it
Maybe it's a screwdriver seller lol
So they get more screwdriver sales
My guess in this situation is they know this is a novelty item and are just trying to sell them as such, for low security related usages, thanks to the incredible reach LPL has.
What better way to test them
It makes sense for a company to get an outside perspective if they're trying to find any overlooked aspects of a locks security. Vaultek is a great example of this. But this company? Maybe they thought it would be fun to get roasted or something lol
But that's the best way to find out how to fix the flaws in your product.
I would love for you to have tested how waterproof it is :D I don't think this thing would even survive overnight moisture let alone rain.
Oh you suffer from that too? I thought I was the only one.
"This is a novelty and not a security lock."
Company that sent it in: 👁👄👁
XD omfg
Feelsbadman
Lmao
I don't know why I keep laughing at this XD
Deez louize yes and you could always drill/strip out the screw heads
Company: Here's a free lock, please review it.
LPL: So you have chosen death.
Thank you for a great laugh. After a hard 2020 this really cracked me up...
@@YEC999 lmao fr
Isn’t that the point? So they can change it to be better?
lame ass comment
@@2Loto but yet you commented
I'm not a criminal nor a locksmith but for some reason I can't stop watching these videos!!
Same here, my girlfriend asked me what I was doing "watching a guy pick locks" I replied. Why? She said. Um I don't know.
That's exactly what a criminal WOULD say.
I love how he destroys the lock company in a positive learning way 😂😁 great content didnt know i was so into lock picking
he didnt pick the lock, so you are more into screw driving it seems
Username: admin
Password: admin
Aaron Lundqvist TOP COMMENT
Great
My password is secure! 123
@@u.v.s.5583 My password is secure, username: password, password: username
@@Monni95 no man can do.
3:00 missed a dad joke, "I've used 10 fingerprints so far without issue because that's all I had on hand"
Yah, 😜🤣✌♥️🤣🤣🤣🤣
Should have tried toes...
@@4dchessmoves235 what
@@js-um2mg for more prints
all dads: Write that down, WRITE THAT DOWN.
"**calmly** buy infortunatly,this lock fails miserably at that as well"
I love how passivly agressive he is
camly
@@Inserteggpunshere fuck
Best, reliable, padlock reviews I've seen to date. Apparently gives an unbiased assessment of features (or lack thereof) on the locks. Doesn't just give audio commentary but offers visual evidence to back up his claims. 👍
The real hero of this video is that screwdriver’s magnet
Mike Zaff ngl him not putting the screws in a shot glass or something gives me anxiety.
@@woodman94 what?
I was thinking the same, my magnetic drivers barely hold one screw at a time let alone multiple screws. Life hack: i always have a small stack of neodimium magnets on my desk that i stick to my driver when i need decent magnetism
No
Neutron Blast I have one of those
This is the best theft deterrent. Once a thief sees this lock, he'll know there's nothing of value and move on.
lol
The lock can sell well on ebay.
@bookmarkthis aesthetic value, idk it seem kinda nice to have these
Just the opposite: this person has a lot of money to throw around on stupid shit!
Make sense, buddy
Company: here's a free lock we would like you to review
Master lock: whoa whoa! You don't want to do that
He is the last person I would send a lock to be reviewed and shown to the world how simple it is to open.
That's some serious guts on behalf of the manufacturer to send you their lock, they had to know you'd be honest and exploit the heck out of it.
well the feedback will allow them to fix the issues and create a more secure lock hopefully
THE RAGING SLUSHY Did they really need this feedback??
Temmie you do realise feedback is feedback right? You run a business you make a product you must have feedback for your business/product to work/sell properly
THE RAGING SLUSHY of course, but these flaws just seem so obvious that it is hard to imagine they overlooked them.
Temmie true but shit happens
Imagine a steel safe with screws outside holding the lock
Exactly what i thought it's stupid, i don't get how this idea even passed and peoples in company didn't even complain.
@@thechosenone729 The only screws should have been inside the shackle hole.
I remember LPL once reviewed a safe that has a backup keyhole hidden under a screwed nameplate
Imagine there's 50 screws and, if you take them out in the wrong order, a second set of cam locking spring-loaded bolts engage making it so the safe can only be cut open while a rolled up note pops out of one of the screw holes reading "Better luck next time."
@@FrozenBusChannel
Well, at least there is still a lock in that case
“a downright egregious design flaw”
Company: Ouch!!
Unbelievable, a plastic zip-tie would put up more of a fight. Whoever designed this lock should be sitting in a corner wearing a dunce cap
I like how hard he tried to give them their moneys worth. He went through all the features, demonstrated how easy it was to use.... and THEN crushed their souls.
Took longer to unscrew three screws than to pick 99% of the other padlocks shown on this channel.
@@Seven_Leaf marginally and the othet padlocks r generally much cheaper
it's an advertisement for screwdrivers
@@Seven_Leaf other padlocks need very specific tools and a bit of skill
my grandpa can unscrew those
This guy is like a very tame Gordon Ramsay for locks
Not tame just lowkey😂
What the heck you’re right
"That roast has some serious design flaws in the seasoning, and is overall not well manufactured. It can be easily eaten with simple tools and without any major enjoyment."
You call that a hardened shackle?
He's a chill version
That kind of security is something my dear mom would have designed.
lock companies are real bold to send their products to someone who has made a living off of opening locks in an embarrassingly short amount of time
Hold on, I gotta charge up my padlock so I can unlock it.
Can you imagine trying to charge up the padlock during a major disaster.
dude the fingerprint part will act like a on switch dont be so dumb it will be like how a remote works
TheBrightEyeYT how without battery ??? LOL
Chris Avila I think his point is it won’t use much battery because it’s only on for very short spaces of tjme
@@thebrighteyeyt8284 Get outta here with your logical and well thought out argument, this is UA-cam comments, chaos reigns!
A PADLOCK WITH SCREWS? What were they thinking!?
Yeah!!! WHAT THE FUCK!!!!!!!
Fireside Fillmore how about this
Read more
LFB_Demented 01 you got me
When I read the video title "Fingerprint Padlock Opened With a Screwdriver" and saw that it had a USB charging port, I assumed that he would just jam a flatblade screwdriver in there and quick-pry the body apart. Little could I believe that the manufacturer would actually place screws on the outside of the lock body-- that would be like decorating your house door with magnetically attached keys.
"GET THE MONEY!!!" thats what
Dude thats hilarious
Also seeing all of those 3 screws sticking to screwdriver was really satisfying
I really like the calm and unemotional manner in which you shatter all the hopes and dreams of a marketing department.
The company that send him this lock : "hehe he can't use his usual picking methods as there is no keyhole in the lock"
*LPL unlocks with a screwdriver*
rejith r the most damage you can ever cause with one item has to be a screwdriver, brought one into my school one day and so did my friends and we went around disassembling things, like the open door on the janitors closet (we left the screws and door behind of course, professionals have standards). We dismantled a cart in the gym so when someone started pushing it, all the balls would spill out across the gym floor, everything, needless to say, there has been a ban on screwdrivers from everywhere but our tech shop for the last 2 years.
Nice job stealing a comment
Morgan ! If someone else commented on it. It’s not my fault. And if your concerned about stealing likes. Grow the fuck up.
@@reecejulius9072 Morgan wasn't talking to you. And if you're saying you don't care about originality, that says something about your character.
it's funny how many people make things but never test or use it themselves.
A cheaper way: Write a note on whatever you want to protect, saying: Please don't open.
"Does not contain valuable items"
Warning: contents are infected with herpes
Asking a random stranger to protect your stuff is even cheaper
We once got a new key to the front door of our building. The guy put the new keys INSIDE my mailbox. Naturaly the key to the mailbox was in my flat. So when I came home. I just ripped it open. Since then the box is hold shut by magnets. I figured if I can rip the lock out myself, I dont realy need one.
An even cheaper way: trust in God. You could even say a prayer.
"And now let's wait some minutes before it charges up..."
It obviously didn't happen but the thought of it makes me laugh.😂
One of the most interesting channels on UA-cam. Excellent presentation and camera work in EVERY video. Blessings!
Fifty dollars for something with all the security of a twist-tie from a loaf of bread???
I'm in the wrong business.
Tom Losh Well you know what they say. It’s marketing that sells a product not the actual use of a product
:I thats why apple is worth so much
@@MaxBlaine2005 daaam bru
Twist ties are more secure. sometimes you untwist them the wrong way.
@@finkelmana true. Has happened to me way more times than I can count.
Maybe cover the screws with little stickers that say "Warranty Void if Removed". That will deter any disassembly.
It would have until the Supreme Court ruled those stickers are meaningless and manufacturers can't void a warranty because a used opened their device.
I doubt someone breaking into someone else's property is going to care about ruining the warranty of a person THEY ARE ALREADY STEALING FROM!
@@jtm232556 r/whoooooooosh
@@OtakuUnitedStudio Wait did that actually happen?
@@eyl4745 Yep! Dell can't deny you service because you installed a video card anymore!
even though this was easily defeated I do appreciate when company's send him locks so they can improve on it and makes me want to buy their stuff more for appreciating their transparency
With a small weld on each screw, this would be a really cool lock.
Why am I binge watching a channel about a guy exposing locks. Thanks algorithm
Tell me about it.
The algorithm knows you better than you know yourself
Omg I didnt realize.... I'm doing it also 😶
dittoo
shut up bro im doing the same thing.
This is genius.
"Hey is our lock good?"
"Idk send it to LPL and just watch"
surprising it took a youtuber to fix a security issue as big as this
@@johnnyfrankenstein0123 yeah a toddler could have honestly told them that for free. But despite that the thing was so flimsy one single hammer to it would completely shatter it to pieces. So if they fix the screw issue they would probably still have the shit quality issue.
Bought one of these for my husbands grandfather. He was too unsteady to use a key or a combination but wanted to keep his shed locked. All it did was keep the honest honest but he was happy so why not.
I think it can be very useful for a diary or something that the person willing to open it without permission don't want you to know that it had been open.
It can be secure to use it as you don't have to worry of opening it in front of the person like with a code.
Of course only if the person isn't a locksmith of following this channel.
“But I did not pay for this lock”
One day that’ll be followed up with “I took it from the nearby bike rack”
But only the lock not the bike! :D
That's a very underrated comment
"And bring it back after the review."
@@leporid257 then he puts a different lock on the bike with a note that says dont worry new lock same combo
When he gets disbarred as a lawyer
What if it runs out of battery while it's locking something . Luckily, the manufacturer thought ahead and made it extra ez to break.
I suspect the lock will pop open when the battery runs out while locked.
dbijenhof that’s a horrible idea
this lock already is, popping open when out of battery is just what's missing :-D
@@poofsplix2003 I know, I was being sarcastic :-) Seeing how bad this lock already is, popping open when out of battery would be within the realm of expectations :-D
If the battery runs out don't worry you can use a screwdriver to open it.
That feel when you worked soooo hard to just be told by the teacher you failed haha. Big ooof.
They would have to be NUTS sending you this lock for "review" lol. they are literally screwing themselves.
An advantage of this lock design is that you don’t have to remember a combination or carry keys ... just one mini-screwdriver.
Gary Cooper or even have fingers 👍
Me looking at the thumbnail: Oooh a lock without a keyhole! What's he going to do? Smash it? Jam the screwdriver into the charging port?
LPL: **Unscrews the case off**
Me: 👁👄👁
"wot?"
Lmao the emoji got me. This is exactly what I was thinking too
It would've been really easy to smash or pry apart too with that housing tho
🗿
Same reaction 🤣🤣🤣
Not a bad luggage lock. You can just drill the torqx round and make it tamper proof, so that you have to destroy the lock in order to open it. You have good info. Thank you.
Nice to see honest reviews of products
LOL, I bet they regret sending that to you.
What were they thinking? Haven't they ever watched any of LPL's videos? They need a new marketing person or better yet, new design engineers.
They prolly said something like "send this to some UA-camrs" and the marketing guy just searched "lock" and sent a bunch of them.
It is not even a decent lock, the flaws are massive, the architects that played engineer for a day did no research on how to make the lock secure.
You don't understand the world I think. This IS advetirtisement and while Master Lock probably doesn't like LPL "advertisng" them, this lock is unique and the company needs to show they even exist. Sending it to a youtuber with 90k followers is a big reach!
Robert D that's exactly what I was thinking... Free exposure for a novelty item.
You gotta appreciate the company sending it in. How else will companies improve their security without someone showing you how to break it? That's why other companies hire pen testers so they can see the flaws in their servers.
But of course, the screwdriver should have been obvious lol
Yeah but did they really need this guy to show it? The thing has fking screws right out on the outside of it and could easily be taken apart. If you need someone to tell you that obvious flaws...you shouldn't be making any security devices....PERIOD. People like that should head back to school to get their GED or something...
@@nathant7437 we saw a gun safe with a whole large enough to reach in and pull out a .45. obviously some manufacturers know nothing
That lock, my friend, is a "Younger Sibling Keeper-Outer". Nothing less, and definitely nothing more.
This one reminds of those toy padlocks that you could get from a 50¢ vending machine when I was a kid. I remember opening them with a paperclip.
This is the only review on UA-cam where the reviewer trashed the product sent to them.
Integrity = 100
Not the only, but one of a small group. BigClive springs to mind as someone who points out Flaws wherever there are some if send electronics.
Happens with GPU and CPU reviews as well, depending on channel.
A lock that you have charge. Seems like a terrible idea
Not really, granted this lock IS crap, i have one that works just fine for what i bought it for.(to lock up my stuff at the gym and not need to carry my keys with me) which works very well. One time it died and locked me out (yes it sucked) but the gym had a portable power bank for that specific reason due to a lot of us going keyless for the same reasons. So if used for small things its great...but for serious security i hope common sense would tell people this is a bad idea....
Yeah just use a combination lock if you don't want keys
@@wizkid8686 lmfao combination locks?
Actually they thought that through, it has a backup option - you can just just unscrew it.
"To" ché (edited)
I can just imagine the engineer's at the company saying 'we tested it...we really did'!
A little red locktight applied to the screws an it would require enough heat to separate the bond that would destroy the electronics . That would make it a fair tamper seal , just a thought
"This is meant to be an electronic novelty rather than a security device."
Hello, police? I need to report a murder
i wanna hear a collection of this mans greatest insults. so polite. so accurate
I am so stupid . I don't understand
@@aimanjaafar5578 The joke here is that the lawyers comment about the lock was so savage that he "murdered" the lock company.
And I agree, he was honest and humble with his delivery of the comment. Making it much more effective and impactful.
No, they sent him the lock. It was suicide by lawyer.
Jeet Kune Do Malaysia
Haven’t you heard r/murderdbywords ?
That’s a “keeps honest people honest” lock
Even honest people would enjoy gaff messing with that one
I admire their willingness to send it to you.
Even if you sold the most badass beefy lock ever.....WHO WOULD SEND TO THIS GUY FOR A REVIEW?!🤯
I actually bought this lock and you can hack it using USB.
But I think the lawyer's method is much faster. A screwdriver
this was my first thought
I can hack it with a hack saw too
@Cipheiz true but I was making a joke about the fact it's called a *hack* saw
lol of course, add some tech and now it's susceptible to hacking
you hacked the lock with a USB. mkay.
Medical waste stickers are cheap and some of the best locks ever.
One time a guy was trying to steal from my backpack on the bus. Well, he got facefirst into my dirty gym socks (that I wouldn't mind him stealing, really) and a pocket full of sharp pins I had forgotten the use of which then served as a decent theft deterrent.
I guess used-looking needles would suffice, too.
LoL funny you should say that because I did just that. Friends and I went skiing and others and I left ours coolers out in the open the whole time we were skiing. I had put on a bunch of bio hazard stickers I got from roach labs in NJ. Man if I did that now I bet I would be in jail.
medical waste? eh - i'll risk it.
It works well especially when you try to label your bike as "medical waste" locked to a pole 😂
@Andria Marie But it actually wouldn't be real waste
Looks good for a work locker where you want quick access and not really worried about someone cutting your lock off.
Man. That has to be a kick in the balls to that company. They send it to him for a review and he just tears them down with a screwdriver.
Also, having a lock that relies on solely on a battery spruce doesn't seem like the best idea either.
Wow, when the title said screwdriver I assumed weak assembly or just jimming the weak parts. Blown away at screw access from the outside.
But then that’s why they asked for a review I guess.
Hope they weren’t looking for much positivity 🤣
WOW, a three screw combination.
A finger print lock!? Oh the possibilities! *after watching the video*.... every possibility missed!
Fingerprint biometrics are never secure.
You leave your fingerprint lying around on literally every object you touch. Indeed, a working copy of your fingerprint "key" is probably already on the fingerprint scanner itself. All that's needed to activate it is a little graphite dust, a piece of transparent plastic/tape, and some body heat.
+P Yeah I don't really care about that when I need a small lock to use at the gym.. This sounds exactly like something I would buy for that. But this one is beyond stupid
It depends how shady your gym is. Your average person won't feel comfortable taking apart a lock while other people watch, though that can be bypassed by social engineering ("yeah my lock is broken so I just screw and unscrew it every time, funny right?"). I generally just leave all my stuff in a cubby hole with no lock anyway :P
quosmo1 you vastly overestimate the squeemishnes of thieves who go after gymbags :p
+Anonymous Anonymous I would like to see that in action before I believe it. This thing? Yeah, probably. Actual proper fingerprinters found on expensive safes and phones? I sincerely doubt it
sitting outside of a shed with this lock and got it open!!!!!! thanks LPL! :D
I think one thing to keep in mind is that some locks are designed to be used as evidence "the defendant didnt blindly walk into an unlocked room, the lock didnt fall apart from age, it was deliberately and consciously opened" kind of thing
Plot twist: He actually stole this lock from the company headquarters just by unscrewing all of their locks, and he was able to break in.
Nobody:
Will it fit in my Honda?
Hold my beer
Am I a joke to you?
Asking for a friend
Everybody gangsta
End this man’s whole career
He protecc, he attacc …
Sexual/genitalia innuendo/big balls
Scatological/flatulence /potty joke
Question of quantity answered yes
Plot twist
Left/entered the chat
Gaming reference
Dislikes are from
I’m a simple man
Not gonna lie
No one gonna talk about
Last time I was this early
First
Legend has it
That’ll buff right out
Fun fact
(X) be like
(X) intensifies
(X) wants to know your location
Ha ha (X) go brrrrr
POV: (X)
(X):
Also (X):
Imagine (X)
Her: I'm home alone
It’s complicated
YT algorithm counting down years
Who’s watching in current year?
You Tube recommendations
It’s free real estate
So you've chosen death?
Understandable, have a great day
Punch line below read more
@@onemoremisfit i forgor
why would he need to break in. this was the one they used on their back door
I find the best defense against thieves isn't a good lock, but just being dead broke.
i usually put my bike close to expensive looking bikes that have weaker locks than mine.
i rather have a cheap reliable bike and a good reliable lock for the city than a new looking bike with a crappy lock
Socrates said the same thing 25 centuries ago
“It's brilliant! They can't steal my shit if I _don't have any shit worth stealing!”_
[maniacal laughter, slowly devolving into hysterical sobbing]
Being broke has always worked for me.
nah it's living in hiding they can't steal what they don't know exist
top secret underground base you get into through the sewers
So a Torx T5 is the master key for this lock. 😁😂
Use pop rivets or weld it shut, solder the screw heads maybe???
I can see improvements been made and an ideal lock for luggage/travel bags etc
"This lock was sent to me for free by the manufacturers so that i can review it".
They will never learn, will they?
They might've actually sent LPL the lock TO learn. They now know they have a security flaw and the next model can be redesigned to fix it.
ནꦎ༩꧞ꦫꦍ Or in this case just it being dismantled using a torc screwdriver
Well, I think that was the point.
Never.
its a free QA for them
"More of an electronic novelty than an actual secure lock"
Brutal burn.
3rd degree, at least!
they had to know that actual lock is junk no product that has even basic engineering applied would overlook these glaring flaws. They wanted to see if he could crack the reader or at least demonstrate it and then place it in a proper lock housing.
This would be great for a suitcase while traveling in airports.
Or a purse/ backpack in certain situations. I could see it being handy.
I think of locks like these a discouragment lock, it's not to stop people but its tells people you should be there or open this better than a sign would.
There is a great quote I saw (don't know where) it goes "the fact that it is a sign and that is has text on it means that no one will read, not follow it's directions"
When he opened the lock sound of silence starts playing for the company
cricket noises hahahah
Employee with good idea: “we can send our product in to this guy and get some free publicity”
Product gets absolutely destroyed humiliated
Former employee:
GG Bro any publicity is good publicity
@@Starkl3t not when it's something you're gonna pay with your hard earned money for lmao
Not necessarily former. there's the other side of the story: they know they have a major security flaw and can redesign it.
Yeah but to need some guy on UA-cam to tell you that your lock is bad...
@@tashkiira7838 I mean, if you didn't realise 3 easily accessible screws allowing full access to the innards was a security flaw, I'm not sure the security game is for you.
That magnet is really satisfying to watch as it holds the screws while LPL’s busy unscrewing its buddies
Hello LPL, Some thing I found out to my disappointment 'finger print readers' are a big problem for oldies. As a gift to my wife's very old (over ninety) parents I bought a small finger print SAFE. In the store it worked fine for me so I took it home, drilled holes in the wall to bolt the little safe solidly to the wall. But when I tried to get it to work with the old couple it would not work. It seems their little old hands did not open the lock. On inspection of their finger tips the skin was so wrinkled & grooved by age it would not give a reliable print to the reader. I had to return the safe to the store for a refund and repair the holes in the wall. Fortunately this happened in Beijing and customer service there blows western service out of the water so no problem with a full refund even though I'd used up the supplied wall bolts, packaging was a mess and the seller even came to our home pick up the safe.
“this lock was sent to me so that i could review it”
“then i’m going to show you what i believe is a significant security flaw”
yes sherlock thats how reviewing works
Well if there's a glaring fault I'm glad he'd say something instead of letting it go
it was supposed to be a joke lol
Friend: "Yo can you come out for a bike ride"
Me: "Yeah man give me a hour my padlock is just charging"
Friend: here, take this screwdriver
"Your ipad is charging?"
"No, my lock is charging."
when LPL mentioned that there were screws on outside i was thinking “security screws” but wow 😮
Who is the absolute buffoon that sent their lock to LPL to review?
"Here's a bright idea, how about we get some vegans to review our new bacon wrapped bacon bites?"
"You know who would really like our new line of firecracker's? That veteran's nursing home over there."
"Let's show off how durable our bowls are by running them over with our sick van?"
"Hey, I heard about this lawyer guy on UA-cam who makes videos about locks. Let's send him ours to review!"
Nice Napoleon Dynamite reference :D
You know, companies pay money for beta testers and hackers to report bugs and breaches. LPL is some kind of beta tester for pad locks. So why not? Security experts costs much, and LPL doing it for free. Well, in exchange for some publicity of course.
Only use I can think of is for child-proofing cabinets honestly.
Depends in how crafty your children are. I disassembled and reassembled the family microwave when I was 3, and I'm sure I wasn't the only toddler too clever for my own good.
Alex Thompson good point. Might be a good application for red loctite 🙂
or a tig welder.
I can use a screw and a screw driver for that, honestly.
Children are outstanding burglars. This wouldn't last too long in that application.
Problem is, even if used to secure things without much value at all, the lock itself is probably marketable enough to get stolen ...
Clearly, a candidate for this year's Ignoble in the Forgotten Goals category.
...and to get stolen again and again and...
But you need the fingerprint of the original owner to reset it, so it's not of much use stolen. That is if there's no other easy possibility to reset it.
@@Wrrayn Oh. You mean I've to get his finger(s)?😕. Ok, could be a problem🤔. I think my pincers are somewhere....
Why would anyone steal a lock that fails for its only purpose of securing something?
That's ballsy and oblivious of them to send that to you for review with such a crazy easy flaw
"hey dude can I use your charger? I need to charge my padlock"
The design to place the screws on the outside is mind-bending inexplicable.
Making the case and shackle of material you can easily break with a hammer, or probably with the heel of your tennis shoe, is right up there in the running.
Babby's first lock design
it is actually very easy to explain - it must be cheap, there - explained, no effort was exerted into making it safe, all of it was in reducing the cost, by the looks of it, it would cost probably less than 5$ to make, rest is profit for manufacturer and amazon, 50$ shelf price... the ones buying these things deserve to be ripped off
At least they used a mildly rare screw drive. Not everyone has a pile of Torx screwdrivers lying around..
Then again, I own a couple of security screwdriver bit sets myself.
I wonder if the guts can be harvested and used for other non security related tasks since it appears to have some sort of actuator, I'd love to build something cool just to have a fingerprint activated feature of some type
Mudsuitable you can buy similar lock from China for around $30 or a fingerprint reader module for 15 bucks, both incl. shipping. See banggood.com
it looks nice. and you could do someting with it for sure. But there is the FPM10A, for about 10 $. That will also deal with all fingerprinting for you.
You don't even need to bother with this lock, those are straight up lifted ( i am within 70% certain) off an Arduino platform going by the behavior of the "UI". This whole lock probably costs about 7 to 9 dollars to make in China, Shenzhen.
+aserta i don't think I can make an arduino set up as small as the lock besides why change what already works plus I'm sure I can find it or something close somewhere dirt cheap from China
+Bear the Great Naaa she's still pissed about that time I told her I locked the bathroom door and hung a Bogota and tension wrench from the knob and recorded her trying to open it, it was pretty funny until she stuck the bogota in my shoulder, good times best part the door wasn't even locked!
I remember my mom used to lock my stuff in her bedroom cabinet as a kid when I got in trouble, funny part was the screws for the hinges to the door were exposed on the outside, simple screwdriver fixed that. 😂
Genius at work
I only started watching these a couple of months ago, but find myself absolutely outraged (as if I had any skill to assess these) by poorly designed locks now. Thanks LPL for completely shattering my worldview.
You and Master Lock.
Why oh why do lock manufacturers send locks to this guy so he can humiliate them?
Probably to see how easy it is for someone to exploit it so they can improve their design
Locks have different purposes, this is simple and for making your day easier. Good child lock in my mind, put it over the tool box 😂
@@Tritiuhm Thats easy to improve. Just wrap some ducttape around it. Or how about a sticker on it with "Unauthorised access forbidden"
For testing you fucking assholes
Due to humiliation fetishes :)
Second concern: is it only the first authorized fingerprint that can add new ones and clear the lock? Or can any of them do it?
I'm sure whichever employee at Uervoton thought sending LPL their lock was a good idea is now looking for a new job... I hear Master Lock may be hiring
Well no even master lock wouldnt hire that person, any person who thinks its a good idea to send the lock to LPL needs to be reeducated.