Exactly. Any professional working on real installations knows that cell locks run on dedicated, isolated low-voltage safety circuits with battery backups and fail-secure mechanisms. Trying to short a standard 230V or 120V convenience outlet with non-conductive material wouldn’t do anything to the locks—it would just blow the upstream protective device or trigger the RCD/GFCI, creating an immediate electrical hazard without affecting facility security at all
Exactly. Any professional working on real installations knows that cell locks run on dedicated, isolated low-voltage safety circuits with battery backups and fail-secure mechanisms. Trying to short a standard 230V or 120V convenience outlet with non-conductive material wouldn’t do anything to the locks—it would just blow the upstream protective device or trigger the RCD/GFCI, creating an immediate electrical hazard without affecting facility security at all