What type of lock hardware does not typically interface with electrified panic hardware?

The type of lock hardware that does not typically interface with electrified panic hardware is a deadbolt. Deadbolts are primarily designed for securing doors in a manner that prevents unauthorized entry when the bolt is extended. They operate mechanically, meaning that they rely on physical keys or thumb-turn mechanisms to lock and unlock. This mechanical function does not align with the requirements of electrified panic hardware, which is specifically designed to allow for quick egress in emergencies and often interfaces with electrical systems to control access.

In contrast, mortise locks, rim latches, and vertical rods can be designed to work in conjunction with electrified panic devices. This flexibility allows these types of locks to integrate with electronic access control systems, enabling features such as remote unlocking or automatic locking mechanisms that are essential in panic hardware to facilitate safe and swift exit during emergencies.