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Types of Car Keys If you've found yourself without your car keys Take a deep breath and attempt to remain calm. Double-check the immediate area for your keys, and then retrace your steps to find out the location where they went missing. If you're still having trouble finding your keys, we can make a duplicate key for you. This will provide you with an unlocking key that will allow you to open your door and allow you to start your car on your own. Keyless Entry Most newer cars and even some older models come with keyless entry, a feature that lets you unlock your vehicle without having to touch the door handle or insert keys. Some of the most advanced systems also come with remote keyless ignition (RKI) that allows you to start your engine and activate ten other electronic devices. These systems use radio waves that are emitted by your vehicle and received by the receiver within the key fob. When you place your hands on the door handle or press a button on the handle itself the key fob broadcasts its own signal which is in sync with the one being broadcast by the vehicle's receiver and the doors will open. Some of the most modern keyless entry systems designed for cars are equipped with smart technology. This lets you manage these systems using an app on your mobile or a cloud-based management system. This allows you to manage them if you have to give guests or maintenance staff access to your vehicles or buildings. While these systems are extremely convenient, they do come with disadvantages. The most serious of them are related to security. For instance, if your key fob battery fails while you're driving the battery will cease to transmit its signal and you won't be in a position to lock or start the engine. Although numerous manufacturers have systems in place that can warn you when the key is about to die but they aren't foolproof. Transponder Keys One of the most common types of car keys is transponder key (also known as chip keys) which work by utilizing microchips embedded in the head of the plastic on your car key. The microchip transmits a low level signal to the receiver in your car. This signal only matches the digital serial number programmed by the manufacturer. G28 Car Keys is done to avoid the copying of your keys by unauthorized copies, so that you can only start your vehicle. These keys are difficult to copy and are less likely to be stolen. They are also more expensive than flat metal keys, however, if you have an expert locksmith that knows how to program them to your specific vehicle, they could save you cash in the long run. While they do offer a lot of security but they are easy for children to play with and can cause harm. They should be kept in a safe location that is not within the reach of small children. Tossing them into water could be dangerous. Some of them also require batteries, making them unsafe to keep around the house. The majority of the time an experienced locksmith will be able to duplicate these keys and reprogramme them for you. This can be done for just a fraction of the price you would pay a dealership and is also more convenient. Folding Keys Certain vehicles can use keys that fold. They're essentially a conventional key but with the metal folding into the plastic body, making it smaller and easier to store in your pocket or on your key chain. Keys like these are becoming increasingly popular, especially because they are less likely than other types to be damaged by heat or water. They are also much more difficult to duplicate, which makes them more secure over other types of car keys. They aren't the most convenient however they can be useful if you have lost your regular car keys. They are also less expensive to replace as compared to transponder keys, making them a great choice for those looking to cut costs on the security features of their vehicle. Silca-Proximity Remote Car Keys can be made for various models. They are ready-to-programme using the PCB, transponder and emergency or flip blade included. They can be programmed with advanced diagnostics devices and are packaged individually in a plastic clamshell for easy identification and hook display. They are ideal for replacing a broken key or worn out case on a remote. However, they do NOT contain the internal electronics (include immobilizer/transponder chip)unit inside so please be sure you are buying a complete car key before purchasing! Mechanical Keys Modern cars do not make use of mechanical keys. Instead, they make use of an RFID chip inside the key to identify it and communicate with the system of the car to start and run. The mechanical key can unlock the doors and the fuel cap. However when it's not programmed to communicate with your vehicle and start, it won't work. The system uses LF (low-frequency that is 125 kHz) which transmits antennas both inside and outside of the vehicle. These antennas communicate with the smart keys. If the key is close enough to trigger one of the antennas, it will send its ID back to the car through RF (radio frequency >300 MHz). The PASE module checks the key, turns off the immobilizer and allows the vehicle to start. If the battery of the smart key runs out or fails it has a mechanical backup available. Many manufacturers conceal the mechanical blade that is used for emergency purposes behind a cover to make it look more attractive. Additionally, many cars with a smart-key system have an emergency starting mechanism that requires placing the dead key fob in an opening or keeping it near an area on the dashboard that will electrically charge it through inductive charging. Our highly-trained team of auto locksmiths has all the tools and machinery to cut any style of suzuki car key, whether you're looking for an ordinary mechanical key or transponder. Please complete our online inquiry form to make your purchase. We'll get back to you.