The Danalock will fit these applications:
• US Double Bore ( American Version)
• Mortise with US cylinder ( American Version)
◦ GU Secury Auto US ( American Version)
• Mortise with Euro cylinder ( Euro Version)
◦ GU Secury Auto Euro  ( Euro Version)
Danalock part numbers may be different relative to application.
The GU Eagle New Breed Automatic Multipoint lock can be converted to Bluetooth for Smartphones, Z-Wave Compatible for Home automation or Wi-Fi (Internet through a wireless router using Danabridge V3.)

1. The GU Roma 55 Smart Lock handle sets,( American Version) black or satin chrome
(Cylinder must be ordered separately, #6-C0971-90-0-1)

2. Dana Lock Interior Thumb Turn Bluetooth / Z-Wave 
Part # K-C0380-00-0-1 Battery Operated
Available in satin chrome (1) and black (6)

3. Danapad - Push Button key pad
Part # 6-C9407-00-0-1

4. Danabridge V3 - WiFi /operate your Danalock from anywhere
Part # 6-C9402-00-0-0

Important: Depending on application smaller backset locks less than 1-3/4" (45mm) might be a problem for the inside thumb to clear jamb.

Additional information
 4 X CR123A batteries
 Bluetooth 4.0 (Danalock app)
 Z-Wave (Automation hub)
 256bit AES encryption level
 No cut-out modification required (retro-fit)
 Compatible with Belcanto handles and PC rosettes

Note 1: Bluetooth is mainly used for linking computers and electronic devices in an ad-hoc ( when needed) way over very short distances, often for only brief or occasional communication using relatively small amounts of data. It's relatively secure, uses little power, connects automatically.

Note 2: Z-Wave is a wireless communications protocol used primarily for home automation. It is a mesh network using low-energy radio waves to communicate from appliance to appliance, allowing for wireless control of residential appliances and other devices, such as lighting control, security systems, thermostats, windows, locks, swimming pools and garage door openers

Note 3: Wi-Fi is a wireless networking technology that allows devices such as computers (laptops and desktops), mobile devices (smart phones and wearables), and other equipment (printers and video cameras) to interface with the Internet.