Motorola has introduced the MotoTag, a dedicated item tracker designed for Android users, offering a solution similar to Apple’s AirTag.
This new device aims to provide Android smartphone owners with a seamless tracking experience within Motorola’s ecosystem.
“Find My Device is a truly unique experience for Android users thanks to our open ecosystem that gives people the freedom of choice and a crowdsourced network of over a billion devices to help find your lost or misplaced items and devices no matter where they are. We are proud to work with partners to help make finding your belongings simple and seamless on Android.” Erin Kay, Vice President of Engineering at Google
The MotoTag utilises Google’s Find My Device network and Ultra Wideband (UWB) technology for precise tracking.
Users can locate their tagged items globally using the Find My Device app.
For those with UWB-supported Android phones, such as the Motorola Edge 50 Ultra, the MotoTag offers enhanced accuracy in location tracking.
A standout feature of the MotoTag is its multifunctional button. With a single press, users can:
Motorola has prioritised privacy in the MotoTag’s design:
Setting up the MotoTag is designed to be user-friendly:
The MotoTag boasts a practical design:
Motorola plans to release the MotoTag in select markets in the coming months.
However, the company has not yet confirmed whether it will be launched in India.
This new addition to Motorola’s product line aims to provide Android users with a convenient and secure way to track their valuable items.
The MotoTag represents Motorola’s entry into the item tracking market, offering Android users a dedicated solution that integrates smoothly with their existing devices and ecosystem.
The MotoTag uses Google’s Find My Device network and Ultra Wideband (UWB) technology for precise global tracking.
The button allows users to ring their smartphone to locate it and can also be used as a remote control for taking photos.
The MotoTag encrypts user location data, supports automatic unknown tracker alerts on both Android and iOS, and allows manual scans for unwanted tags.
The MotoTag pairs quickly via Google Fast Pair when powered on near a smartphone. Users can customize settings through the MotoTag app, including tag names and alert volumes.
The MotoTag is IP67 rated for protection against dust and water immersion and is powered by a replaceable CR2032 battery that lasts up to a year.
Also Read: Apple AirTags Termed Dangerous, Company to Face Legal Scrutiny Over Stalking and Theft Concerns
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Also Read: Google Starts Android Find My Device Network Rollout with Limited UWB Integration
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