Philips DDL240X-15HB-SN Electronic Entry Lock

Product Description

The PHILIPS DDL240X-15HB-SN is a Bluetooth-enabled touchscreen electronic entry lock designed for keyless access control in residential and light commercial door applications. The lock integrates a capacitive touchscreen interface with Bluetooth connectivity, allowing credential management and access configuration through a paired mobile device. At 4.375 pounds, it is a full-assembly unit suitable for standard door prep. Licensed locksmiths, security technicians, and qualified general contractors typically handle installation on new or retrofit door hardware projects.

This electronic entry lock is suited for exterior or interior door installations where keypad or app-based access is preferred over traditional keyed entry. Typical applications include residential front doors, rental properties, and small commercial entry points requiring audit-capable access control. The touchscreen face keeps the lock profile clean and resistant to worn-key-pattern recognition compared to mechanical pushbutton alternatives.

Key Features

• Bluetooth connectivity enables wireless credential management via paired mobile device
• Capacitive touchscreen interface for pin-based or app-based entry
• Full-assembly design at 4.375 pounds for standard door hardware replacement
• Electronic locking mechanism eliminates need for physical key in primary use
• Suitable for residential and light commercial entry door applications

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style electronic entry lock replacement for standard residential and light commercial door preparations accepting a conventional deadbolt or entry lock footprint.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed locksmith, qualified security technician, or experienced general contractor familiar with door hardware and low-voltage electronic components. Ensure the door prep matches the lock assembly dimensions before installation and remove all power sources, including batteries, before handling internal wiring or electronics. Consult local building codes for any permitting requirements related to electronic access control on egress doors. Do not force the latch mechanism during installation, as this may damage the electronic actuator.