For Lockin Veno Solar Palm, no: enter a one-time PIN exactly as issued, without adding random digits before or after it. The Solar manual explicitly excludes one-time codes from anti-peep entry, while allowing it for periodic and duration codes. A lock can offer both features without supporting them together for every code type. See the Solar user manual, pages 5–6.
If you are at the door now, confirm that your host sent a one-time code, wake the keypad, then enter the complete issued code. Do not experiment with extra digits if it fails.
Which Veno Solar Palm codes support anti-peep entry?
Anti-peep entry means placing extra digits around the actual PIN. The real code stays together, in its original order. The following comparison applies to the documented Veno Solar Palm code types:
| Code type | Extra digits supported? | Entry rule |
|---|---|---|
| One-time | No | Use the issued code unchanged. |
| Periodic / recurring | Yes | Padding may go before or after the real code. |
| Duration | Yes | Padding may go before or after the real code. |
For supported types, the real PIN and masking digits must total 20 digits or fewer. This is a total-entry limit, not permission to add 20 extra digits. It does not override the one-time exception. Solar manual, pages 5–6 and 9.
Veno Solar Palm offers one-time, scheduled and recurring passcodes, which lets a household match guest access to the visit. When sharing a code, include its type and entry instructions so the visitor knows which rule applies.
How to enter a one-time PIN correctly
- Check the host’s message. Confirm the lock, the complete code and whether it is a one-time credential. “Guest code” alone does not identify the type.
- Wake the keypad first. The manual says the initial touch wakes it without entering a number. Once awake, start with the first digit of your code.
- Enter only the issued digits. Keep the sequence unchanged. Do not add a prefix, suffix or digits between the code’s numbers.
- Wait for the lock’s response. If it rejects the entry, pause and check with the host before trying different combinations.
The wake-up behavior is documented in the Solar manual’s password-entry instructions, page 2.
A host can include this short instruction with the privately shared code:
This is a one-time code for our Lockin Veno Solar Palm. Wake the keypad first, then type the code as sent, with no extra digits. Contact me if it is rejected.
What if the code still does not work?
Ask the host to confirm that it is still valid and unused. The manual describes one-time credentials as valid for one hour and expiring after first use. Adding masking digits cannot extend that validity. Solar manual, page 5.
Avoid repeated guesses: the manual documents wrong-try protection that can temporarily restrict password entry. Follow the lock’s prompt and arrange an authorized alternative with the host. A rejected PIN by itself is not a reason to reset the lock. Solar manual, page 9.
For unresolved problems, use Lockin’s support and FAQ page. Explain the model, code type and response you heard or saw; do not post the active PIN in a public comment.
Should you choose another code type for anti-peep entry?
Choose access permissions around the visit. If someone needs recurring or time-bounded access, ask the owner to select the appropriate supported code type. Do not give a visitor broader access simply to gain masking digits.
For a one-time visit, the practical instruction remains code only. Shield your entry from nearby observers and share the credential privately rather than trying unsupported padding.
These instructions follow the currently linked Solar manual, version 1.0, released May 27, 2026. For another model or a different app instruction, check the matching Lockin user manual before assuming one-time smart-lock codes support anti-peep entry.