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Types of Car Keys If you've discovered yourself without your car keys, take a deep breath and try to remain calm. Recheck the area around you for your keys, then retrace your steps to find out where you lost them. If you're still having trouble finding your keys, we can make a duplicate key for you. This will provide you with a key that can unlock your door and start your car manually. Keyless Entry Certain older models and modern models offer keyless entry. This feature allows you to unlock your car without having to insert a key or press the door handle. Some of the most advanced systems include remote keyless entry (RKI), which can start your car and activate ten electronic accessories. These systems make use of radio signals that are sent from your vehicle, which are then received by a receiver in the key fob. When you place your hand on the door handle or press a button that is mounted on the handle, the key fob sends its own signal that is matched with the one being transmitted by the vehicle's radio and the doors are then opened. The most modern keyless entry systems for automobiles are equipped with advanced technology. This lets you control these systems with the mobile app or cloud-based management system. This allows you to manage them if you need to give guests or maintenance staff access to your building or vehicles. Although these systems are practical, they do have some drawbacks. Some of the most significant concerns are security. For instance, if a key fob battery is dead while you're in your car it will not transmit its signal, and you will not be capable of locking or starting the engine. Numerous manufacturers have systems that warn you when the key is nearing running out, but they're not foolproof. Transponder Keys One of the most commonly used types of car keys is transponder keys (also known as chip keys) that work with microchips embedded in the head of the plastic on your car key. The microchip sends a low-level signal to the receiver inside your car that only matches the serial number encoded into it by the manufacturer. This is to stop any unauthorized copying of your car key and to ensure that you only start your vehicle. These kinds of keys are more difficult to copy and are more likely to be stolen. They are more expensive than the flat ones, but they can save you a significant amount of money if they are found by an expert locksmith to program them to your vehicle. They are not just secure, but they can easily be damaged by children. They should not be left around without being in an area that is secure and are not accessible to small hands. They can also pose risky if dropped or tossed into water, and some of them require batteries that can make them dangerous to leave around the house. A licensed locksmith will usually duplicate these keys and reprogram them for you. This is done at just a fraction of the price you'd pay at a dealership and is also more efficient. Keys Folding Keys Certain vehicles can use keys that fold. They're essentially a traditional key, but with the metal folding into the plastic body to make it smaller and easier to keep in your purse or on your key chain. Keys like these are becoming increasingly well-known, in part because they are less likely than other types to be damaged by heat or water. They are also more difficult to clone making them a more secure option than other kinds of car keys. They're not the most practical however, they'll work if you have lost your regular car keys. They are also cheaper to replace than transponder keys, making them an excellent option for those looking to reduce the cost of their vehicle's security features. Silca-Proximity and Remote Car Keys are available for several models. They are programmed with the PCB, transponder and flip blade for emergency or. They can be programmed using advanced diagnostics equipment and are packaged in a plastic clamshell for easy identification and hook display. They are perfect to replace a damaged key or worn out case on remotes. 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 automobiles no longer use mechanical keys. Instead, G28 Car Keys utilize an RFID chip that is embedded into keys to identify them and communicate with the system of the car to start and run. A mechanical key is able to unlock the doors and the fuel cap however, if it has not been programmed to communicate with the car, it won't start. The system uses LF (low-frequency 125 kmhz) which transmits antennas both inside and outside the vehicle. These antennas communicate with the smart keys. If the key is close enough to activate one of these antennas, it transmits its ID back to the car through RF (radio frequency of 300 MHz or more). The PASE module checks the key's ID and turns off the immobilizer to allow the vehicle to be started. If the battery of the smart keys runs out or fails the mechanical backup is available. Many manufacturers hide the mechanical blade that is used for emergency purposes behind the cover to protect it from design. Additionally, the majority of vehicles that have a smart-key system have an emergency starting mechanism that involves placing the dead key fob into an opening or keeping it near an area on the dashboard, which will electrically charge it using inductive charging. Our highly-trained team of auto locksmiths are equipped with the equipment and tools needed to cut any style of suzuki car key, whether you're in need of an ordinary mechanical key or a transponder. To make an order, please fill out our online enquiry form and we'll be in contact.