Lo, after a long wait, Google hath unveiled its fresh and enhanced Find My Device network. While already possessing the skill to locate supported phones even when in repose, this network doth now permit thee to track thy supported devices with greater precision akin to Apple’s Find My network. If thou art eager to embark on the path of Find My Device and purchase trackers that align with this experience from the onset, here doth lie a list of trackers that harmonize with Android’s novel Find My Device network.
List of Android Find My-Supported Trackers So Far
Peruse this register of devices that uphold Android’s recent Find My Device network, as accorded by the official website. Likewise, we maketh mention of devices that shall soon join this network. Let us hold hope that amongst the forthcoming trackers, at least one shall boast of UWB support, for the current Android tracker landscape doth seem somewhat lackluster.
- Pebblebee Clip
- Pebblebee Card
- Pebblebee Tag
- Chipolo ONE Point
- Chipolo CARD Point
- JioTag Go (Coming Soon)
- Eufy SmartTrack Link for Android (Coming soon)
- Eufy SmartTrack Card for Android (Coming Soon)
1. Pebblebee Clip, Card, and Tag
Pebblebee hath within its portfolio three products — the Clip, Card, and Tag. The diminutive Clip, replete with a bright LED, a resounding buzzer, and a battery capable of enduring up to twelve moons on a solitary charge, is the smallest tracker in their arsenal. This tracker, apt for attaching to keys or similar elusive items, is indeed a marvel.
The Card, as the name doth suggest, is slender and facile to slip into one’s wallet. With a rechargeable battery granting a purported eighteen months of endurance, a bright LED, and a boisterous buzzer, this tracker is priced at varying rates depending on the quantity purchased.
The pocketable Tag, capable of adhering to surfaces through built-in magnets, proclaims a battery life of eight moons. An array of features such as a bright LED and a potent buzzer adorn this tracker. Both the Tag and Card possess an IPX6 rating for splash protection.
Alas, these trackers possess a Bluetooth range of 300ft but lack the coveted Ultra-wideband support, leaving Apple’s AirTag in a superior position. Currently, none of the available trackers available for pre-order encompass UWB support, thus we await the arrival of tags that may rectify this deficiency.
2. Chipolo One Point and Card Point
The much-anticipated Chipolo trackers now beckon for pre-orders, with shipping scheduled to commence in May. Offering two variants, the Chipolo One Point and One Card, these trackers cater to diverse needs. The One Point, a petite tag, contrasts with the Card Point, which boasts a slim card-like form factor suitable for placement within wallets.
The One Point, featuring a replaceable CR2032 battery, contrasts with the Card Point, whose battery is irreplaceable and offers a mere two-year lifespan. Chipolo extendeth an offer to exchange one’s aged Card Point after two years, bestowing a 50% discount upon the subsequent Card Point acquisition.
The pricing of the One Point and the Card Point varies, depending on the quantity purchased, and includes considerations such as free shipping for bundles.
List of Wearables Supported by Android’s Find My Network
Android’s unfolding Find My network, now accessible to all, also bestows the ability to locate supported audio devices, although the current roster is limited to a trifecta — Sony WH-1000XM5, JBL Tune Pro 2, and JBL Tour One M2. The promise of support for Pixel Buds Pro and additional devices may materialize through forthcoming firmware updates, so let us remain vigilant.
Moreover, the official website doth showcase the Pixel Watch in the "Findables" section, thus offering hope for imminent support. What say thee, dear reader, on Android’s newfound Find My network? We do eagerly await thine insights and musings in the realm below.
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