Metal keys are not helpful. Nowadays 'advantageous' is a word that is so effectively hurled around and can come to mean nearly anything. So what better approach to portray 'advantageous' than through an examination of its antonym - 'awkward'.

Awkward is characterized with words, for example, 'inconvenience', 'inconvenience', 'irritating' and 'disturbance'. And these kinds of words can thus be related with 'dramatization' and 'struggle'. Where do we generally discover 'dramatization' and 'struggle'? What about motion pictures and TV appears.

It shocks no one that those horrendously, troublesome things called 'metal keys' regularly highlight in essential scenes from TV shows and motion pictures.

More often than not we don't understand it, however metal keys do get clashes our lives. Consider when you were last bolted out for instance.

However, there are such a significant number of more precedents. Take the silly clash scenes in Night at the Museum where Ben Stiller slaps the monkey for taking his keys. Or on the other hand Mr Bean harming the Art Gallery security monitor with intestinal medicines and taking the keys to the toilets, so he could divert him while breaking into the Gallery to supplant the artistic creation he had initially ruined.

With advanced keys the monkey would never have stolen Ben Stiller's keys, and the Security Guard would've possessed the capacity to quickly open the entryway.

There is even a whole scene of Seinfeld dedicated to metal keys called "The Keys" (Season 3, Episode 23). In "The Keys", Jerry gives his extra arrangement of metal keys to Kramer to care for the house while he is no more. Jerry returns home from voyaging, to discover Kramer has exceeded his welcome (i.e Kramer is utilizing Jerry's extra arrangement of keys to give himself access to his flat at whenever he feels like it, even after Jerry has returned). So Jerry requests his extra arrangements of keys again from Kramer, who has "broken the agreement of the keys" and can never again "be trusted". A verbal battle follows, and Kramer acknowledges he is currently allowed to leave the shadows of Jerry, and he moves to California.

With advanced keys, the storyline would be altogether different. Jerry would basically utilize his cell phone to produce an advanced key in seconds for Kramer to work just for the days that he is away voyaging. Jerry would then send that computerized key to Kramer by means of SMS or Near Field Communication(NFC). Upon Jerry's arrival, Kramer would not have Jerry's keys, thus Jerry wouldn't be worried that Kramer was giving himself access at whatever point he needed to fly out to the shops or wherever.

At long last, with computerized keys there would not have been a battle about Jerry requesting Kramer restore his extra arrangement of metal keys in light of the fact that he isn't 'reliable'. Kramer would've needed to locate another reason and motivation to move to California. Or on the other hand he wouldn't have gone.

Further, when Jerry was away voyaging, he could have his computerized keys set up so he was informed with a content or email each time Kramer opened the entryway. Kramer would know about the content notices, and would not manhandle the 'agreement of the keys'.

On the off chance that Kramer abused the agreement of the keys while Jerry was away voyaging, Jerry could just disavow his keys in seconds from his cell phone.

"The Keys" storyline proceeds with Jerry giving his extra arrangement of metal keys to Elaine. She is the new reliable purveyor of the 'contract of the keys'.

Elaine has Jerry's extra arrangement of keys, in the event that he loses his other set, or in the event that he bolts himself out, or if there is a crisis and Elaine needs to get to his flat. Before long, Jerry urgently needs to recover his extra keys, so he goes to Elaine's loft with George (who has the extra keys to her place) to look for his extra set. While there, they discover Elaine's composition venture for a scene of Murphy Brown. As they read and snicker over it, Elaine strolls in and shouts at them to leave since they've attacked her security.

With advanced keys, here's the means by which that piece of the storyline would go - Jerry could never need to give his extra keys to Elaine in any case. There is no risk of a bolt out with advanced keys, and you can never lose your keys.

Here's the means by which this works - you can set up a 3-5 digit Personal Identification Number(PIN) code as a back-up on the off chance that you lose your telephone, or if its stolen, or if your battery kicks the bucket. You at that point enter this PIN code on the keypad on the bolt on the entryway, or on the peruser associated with an electric strike to open your entryway. You can set this PIN code to something you recall, for example, 111. So you will never be bolted out.

In the event that for reasons unknown you happen to overlook your customized 3-5 digit back-up code, at that point you basically need to sign into your online record, or your email account and get your put away code.

You could go adjacent and inquire as to whether you could obtain their cell phone for a moment, sign into your record, and see the stockpiled up PIN number.

On the other hand you get another irregular advanced key sent to your neighbor's telephone, and open your entryway with their telephone, and after that arrival their telephone. On the off chance that your neighbor's weren't home, you could go to the closest open telephone box, dial the 24 hour help without toll number, distinguish yourself with your uncommon mystery questions or with passwords (like you recognize yourself when you ring up the bank), and after that motivate the administrator to surrender you your back PIN code, and afterward given yourself access.