Would you drop $3k on a macbook pro, take it out and use it in the dirt and rain, and then be shocked that it didn't hold up as well as some generic $500 laptop?<p>Would you drop $80k on a new sedan and then be shocked that its boot capacity is the same as a $20k sedan?<p>$200 at a fine dining restaurant and it fills you up as well as a $10 one?<p>No. These things are luxuries sure but it's understood that it extends in a certain way. You buy the expensive macbook if you want to use it like normal in a home or office but have a nicer screen, touchpad, etc. You buy the expensive ruggedised laptop if you need to use it out in the field. You buy a van, trailer, ute, whatever if you need a lot of hauling capability. You buy groceries if you want to feed yourself for a month not one expensive meal.<p>Probably you think I'm being a jackass by comparing thinking this lock should be more secure than a generic lock but I genuinely cant see a difference. It's as obvious to me that you're paying a premium for the convenience aspects of this lock rather than security as it is that you're paying for a nice screen on a macbook not ability to withstand harsh conditions. It being on the Apple store gives me no indication that it's more secure than the average lock, nor does their marketing.<p>So I'm genuinely curious. What is it about this situation that makes you people who think this is a lame response, hilarious, a grift, etc see it differently from the above? Why would you not just expect it to be better in an entirely different dimension than it's marketing itself, but expect it so much so that this is being viewed as some sort of embarrassing scam?