Moto Tag tacks onto your belongings to track them using Google’s Find My Device network using Bluetooth Low Energy.
Moto Tag also offers improved precision tracking when paired with Android smartphones that support Ultra Wideband, such as Motorola Edge 50 Ultra, but this feature is pending Google’s integration of UWB into Find My Device.
Its battery life is expected to last an entire year on a single charge, and it can be replaced as it uses a standard CR2032 cell. With an IP67 rating, you can take it anywhere.
A multifunctional button on the Moto Tag lets you find your phone and control your camera remotely. Moto Tag works with iOS and Android’s unwanted tracker alerts, ensuring users don’t have unwanted trackers on them.
It’s quite interesting to note that the Moto Tag’s design is quite similar to the Apple AirTag, so you can use all the third-party accessories made for Apple’s tracker.
In July, the Moto tag will also be available. It costs $29.99 (Rs.2600/-) or $139.99 (Rs.11,700/-) for a pack of four in the U.S. Prices in other regions are not yet available.
