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DynaLock 7300 Series Stand Alone Digital Keypads
Model 7300 Single Gang Box-Mount, Heavy-Duty 3x4 Matrix Metal Piezo Keypad
The rugged DynaLock 7300 vandal-resistant, stand alone keypad is designed to be a cost effective access solution for harsh industrial, institutional and commercial environments. It will store 1 to 500 user PIN codes, with up to three access levels for each.
The 7300 features a user-friendly setup menu, which makes configuration and use very simple for end-users. A wide array of functions and auxiliary modes provide extra flexibility and security, allowing it to operate as a single or two-door access controller. The 7300 is completely epoxy filled and incorporatesa sturdy, metal, vandal-resistant casing. The sealed, all metal piezoelectric keypad is easy to clean and ideal for a wide spectrum of applications, ranging from hospitals to mass transportation. A flexible power input allows the unit to operate on 12-24VDC or 16-24VAC. Two Form-C relay outputs, rated at 2 amps, as well as REX and Auxiliary inputs are provided.
Standard Features
• 500 User Codes: Up to 500 codes can be programmed using one of two easy enrolling methods.
• Flexible Power Input: 12-24 VDC or 1--24VAC.
• 3 User and Access Levels: Program one to three different levels of access for each individual user or for the entire system.
• Multiple Inputs and Outputs: Unit includes a REX and Auxiliary input as well as two form C
outputs rated at 2 Amps.
• Audio and Visual Recognition: Equipped with an internal sounder and two tri-colored status/programming LED’s.
• Multiple Auxiliary Modes: Ten programmable auxiliary modes including: Door Ajar, Forced Door, Alarm Shunt, and Door Monitor.
• IP65 Rated: Fully sealed metal enclosure, built to withstand the elements.
• Vandal Resistant: Built in optical tamper sensor.
• Installer Friendly: Includes an installation kit and self-adhesive mounting template.
• Lifetime Warranty
Manufacturer Resources
Product Specs
- Subcategory:
- Push Buttons
- Series:
- 7300
- Product Group:
- Electronic Access Controls
- Product Subgroup:
- Parts and Accessories
- Product Type:
- Switches / Push Buttons
- Commercial/Residential:
- Commercial
- Electronic:
- Yes
- Warranty:
- Lifetime Warranty
- Parts and Accessories Type:
- Installation Accessories
- Product Attribute:
- Parts and Accessories
- Product Model:
- 7300
- Product Voltage:
- 12 to 24VDC
- Product Category:
- Electronic Access Controls
- Product Substrate:
- Vandal-resisitant metal
- Department:
- Door Hardware
DynaLock 7300 – Frequently Asked Questions
1) What voltage does the DynaLock 7300 keypad run on, and can it share a power supply with my mag lock?
The 7300 takes 12-24VDC or 16-24VAC, so it drops onto the same low-voltage supply already feeding a mag lock or strike in most access control cabinets. That flexible input is the reason it does not need its own dedicated transformer on a typical single-door job.
2) Does the DynaLock 7300 keypad need a separate access control panel or controller?
No panel needed. The 7300 is a stand alone keypad, storing 1 to 500 user PIN codes in the unit itself and switching the door through its own two Form-C relay outputs rated at 2 amps. Programming is done at the keypad through a setup menu. It can also run two doors on its own rather than one.
3) Can the DynaLock 7300 keypad be mounted outside or in a wash-down area?
Yes. The 7300 is IP65 rated with a fully sealed metal enclosure and is completely epoxy filled, so weather and hose-down cleaning are not a problem. The all metal piezoelectric keys have no moving parts to gum up, which is why it turns up in hospitals and transit stations where the surface gets wiped constantly.
4) What kind of box do I need to rough in for a DynaLock 7300 keypad?
A standard single gang box. The 7300 is a single gang box-mount unit, and it ships with an installation kit and a self-adhesive mounting template so the electrician can lay out the holes before the box goes in.
5) Can I wire a request-to-exit button and a door contact to the DynaLock 7300?
Both are provided for. The 7300 has a REX input and an auxiliary input alongside its two Form-C outputs. Ten programmable auxiliary modes cover Door Ajar, Forced Door, Alarm Shunt, and Door Monitor, so a door position switch on the auxiliary input gives you held-open and forced-entry annunciation without adding a separate alarm module.
6) I need a narrow device for an aluminum storefront stile, will the DynaLock 7300 fit?
The 7300 is a single gang box-mount keypad, so it is sized for a wall box, not for a narrow aluminum stile. For a narrow mounting surface, the Trine 342 is a narrow style electric door switch. On a glass front opening the usual approach is to mount the keypad on the adjacent wall or a mullion-width gooseneck and run the wiring to the door.
7) What is the difference between the DynaLock 7300 keypad and a Securitron PB3 push button?
They do different jobs at the door. The DynaLock 7300 is a stand alone digital keypad that stores 1 to 500 user PIN codes with up to three access levels, and it makes the access decision itself through two Form-C relay outputs rated at 2 amps. The Securitron PB3 is a push button, so it simply closes a contact when someone presses it - there is no credential, no code, and no user database behind it. Use the 7300 where entry has to be restricted to people who know a code, and a PB3 where anyone on the secure side is allowed to release the door.
8) I need a request-to-exit device on the inside of a door that has a DynaLock 7300 keypad outside. What should I use?
The 7300 provides a REX input, so the inside device is a simple switch wired back to it rather than a second keypad. The RCI 908 Series electronic exit button carries red EXIT text and maintained operation, and the RCI 909 Series is a flush mount momentary rocker switch rated 250VAC 10A. Momentary devices release the door for the programmed time and then restore; a maintained device such as the 908 with maintained operation holds its state until it is reset, which suits a door meant to stay released. Match that behavior to how you want the opening to act after someone leaves.
9) Can the DynaLock 7300 keypad serve as the emergency release device on an egress door?
No - the 7300 is a stand alone digital keypad for controlling entry, and an emergency release has to be operable without a code. For that role use a marked release device: the ACSI 1320-1-MOM-ER is a pushbutton switch marked Emergency Release, and the Securitron EEB is an emergency exit push button with interchangeable LED lenses. A 7300 on the outside of the opening and a marked emergency release on the egress side is the normal pairing.
10) What should I specify instead of a DynaLock 7300 for an ADA accessible entrance?
An accessible entrance needs an actuator anyone can operate without fine manipulation, which is a different device from a code keypad. The RCI 950 Series round push plate carries the handicap symbol and is a momentary switch in satin stainless steel. The 7300 is a 3x4 matrix piezo keypad in a vandal-resistant metal casing that requires entering a PIN, so it restricts entry rather than assisting it. Many openings carry both: the keypad governs who may enter, the marked push plate operates the door for them.
11) Should I use a keypad like the DynaLock 7300 or just a push button to release the door?
Different jobs. A push button such as the Securitron PB3 or the RCI 908 Series exit button releases the door for anyone who presses it, so it belongs on the inside for egress. The 7300 is a credential device: it holds up to 500 PIN codes with up to three access levels each and decides who gets in from the outside. Most openings use both, with the keypad outside wired to the entry side and a button inside on the REX input.
12) Will a DynaLock 7300 keypad hold up in a school or correctional corridor where things get abused?
That is what it was built for. The casing is vandal-resistant metal, the whole unit is epoxy filled, and there is a built in optical tamper sensor that flags anyone trying to pry it off the wall. The piezoelectric keys are sealed with nothing to depress or break off, which is the usual failure point on membrane and mechanical-button keypads.
13) Is the DynaLock 7300 keypad suitable for a house or apartment door?
It is a commercial device, not a residential one. The 7300 is specified for commercial use in harsh industrial, institutional and commercial environments, and it is a wired 12-24VDC unit that switches a separately powered lock through relay outputs. It does not replace a residential battery-powered keypad deadbolt.
14) Can the DynaLock 7300 switch a mag lock and a gate operator at the same time?
Yes, that is the two-door and dual-output case. The 7300 provides two Form-C relay outputs rated at 2 amps, so one can drop a mag lock while the other fires a second device, and the unit can be set up as a single or two-door controller. Form-C means each output gives you both a normally open and a normally closed contact, so fail-safe and fail-secure locks wire from the same terminal block.
15) If I just need a simple release switch instead of a PIN keypad, what else does ZenSupply carry?
Several, depending on the action you want. The RCI 950 Series round push plate with the handicap symbol is the momentary switch for an ADA door operator. The RCI 919 Series rotary release button is a maintained-operation device, so it stays latched until turned back, and the RCI 909 Series flush mount momentary rocker handles 250VAC at 10 amps. For emergency egress, the Securitron EEB push button uses interchangeable LED lenses. The ACSI 1310-1 mortise keyswitch is the choice when you want a key rather than a code or a button.
16) Is a mortise keyswitch a substitute for a DynaLock 7300 keypad?
They are two different ways to authorize the same door. The ACSI 1310-1 mortise keyswitch is from the 1300 Series and authorizes on a mechanical key, so each authorized person carries hardware and changing who has access means rekeying or collecting keys. The DynaLock 7300 authorizes on a PIN, holds up to 500 user codes, and lets you set up to three access levels, so adding or removing a person is a programming step. A keyswitch is the simpler device where one or two people need access; the 7300 fits where the population turns over or needs to be tiered.
17) For a wash-down or outdoor opening, how does the DynaLock 7300 compare to a standard push button?
The 7300 is IP65 rated with a fully sealed metal enclosure, is completely epoxy filled, and uses a sealed all metal piezoelectric keypad with no moving key travel, which is why it is specified for harsh industrial and institutional environments and is easy to clean. Among the release devices, the RCI 909 Series is a flush mount momentary rocker switch with a beige finish, and the Securitron PB4L is an illuminated halo with a stainless push button - both are mechanical actuators with a moving element. If the opening sees weather or frequent washdown, the sealed piezo construction of the 7300 is the reason to choose it.
18) I only need to release one door from a desk. Is there something simpler than a DynaLock 7300?
Yes. The 7300 is built to act as a single or two-door access controller with 500 user codes, ten programmable auxiliary modes including Door Ajar, Forced Door, Alarm Shunt and Door Monitor, and two Form-C 2 amp outputs - capability you do not use if the only requirement is a person at a desk releasing a door. A momentary switch does that directly: the Securitron PB3 Series push button, the Securitron PB5 medium round illuminated push button, or the Trine 342 narrow style electric door switch, which fits a narrow mounting profile such as a frame face.
19) Will a DynaLock 7300 mount where an existing narrow frame switch or rotary release is installed?
Not directly. The 7300 is a single gang box-mount keypad, so it needs a single gang box and the face area that goes with it. The Trine 342 is a narrow style electric door switch and the RCI 919 Series is a rotary release button in satin aluminum with maintained operation - both are built for small openings where a gang box may not exist. If the existing prep is a narrow frame cutout, plan on new rough-in for the 7300 or stay with a narrow-profile device.
20) Does the DynaLock 7300 need a separate power supply from the switches I might otherwise use?
The 7300 takes a flexible power input of 12-24VDC or 16-24VAC and drives the lock through its own two Form-C relay outputs rated at 2 amps. Dry-contact release devices such as the Securitron PB3 push button or the ACSI 1310-1 mortise keyswitch carry no supply of their own and simply break or make the lock circuit powered elsewhere. So swapping a push button for a 7300 means bringing low voltage power to the device location, not just running the lock leads.
21) How do I give cleaners and staff different access on the same DynaLock 7300 keypad?
Program them at different levels. Each of the up to 500 user codes can be assigned one of three access levels, so a contractor code and a staff code can be enrolled on the same keypad with different rights. Two enrolling methods are available for loading the codes, and there are two tri-colored status LEDs plus an internal sounder to confirm entries at the door.
22) I want the release device to be visible in a dark corridor. Is the DynaLock 7300 the right choice?
The 7300 gives feedback through an internal sounder and two tri-colored status and programming LEDs, which confirm a code entry rather than mark the device from across a room. For a device meant to be found in low light, the Securitron PB4L is an illuminated halo with a stainless push button and the Securitron PB5 is a medium round illuminated push button. On a corridor door that needs both, the 7300 controls entry from the secure side and an illuminated button marks the release point.
How fast can I get the DynaLock 7300 delivered?
Most orders ship the same day from our distribution partners, with quick delivery throughout the
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U.S.
Need it urgently? Contact Us for expedited shipping options.
Can I return it if it doesn’t work for me?
Yes—ZenSupply offers a hassle-free return policy. If the product isn’t the right fit,
reach out to our support team for a return authorization or setup a return by following our return instructions.
Does the DynaLock 7300 come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The DynaLock 7300 is backed by a manufacturer’s warranty.
For full warranty terms, check the product documentation or Contact Us.
How do I get technical support or installation help for the DynaLock 7300?
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