Here's some pictures of the various bits. Click pic to zoom in.
This is the front of the MortiThingy device
which plugs into your PC (that's a USB plug
at the bottom).
There's 2 buttons and 3
lights. One button is used to allow the safe
to be opened (when it's not secured with a
lock code or time controlled). The lights
tell whether the system is currently secured
or not.
The white strip is hard plastic, which holds
the device together and stops anyone interfering
with the electronics. It's quite tough, you'd
need a drill or power saw to get into it.
This is the back of the MortiThingy. The
only bit of interest here is two buttons
which can be used to test connection
to the safe.
This is the digital safe open, with the
MortiReceiver wired up to it
This is the MortiReceiver which sits inside
the safe and prevents its unauthorised use.
It has an attached buzzer with battery
for alerting when the safe is available
to be opened (such as when the lock time
runs out).
This is a close-up of the MortiReceiver
wiring in case a wires comes loose in
transit and you need to check where it should go.
The safe cable is at the top, the buzzer
on the side and the power supply
at the bottom.
This is the safe with the panel unscrewed
(that's it at the bottom). You can see the
wire running from the safe's solenoid
to its control board
has been cut and screwed into the white block.
That's all you need to do to modify the safe.
You can then screw the panel back on and the
white cable will slip through a gap.