![]() If you live in downtown New York City and your dog runs off with an AirTag on his/her collar, there’s probably a good chance that your dog would be in the range of an Apple device in such a densely populated area. Cool! This is not ideal for pets depending on where they may get lost Your AirTag in your backpack would privately be detected and shown on the Find My network just being near another Apple device. There’s nothing they need to install or activate. Luckily the people near your backpack don’t need to do anything special. However, if someone else is in the library near your backpack with an iPhone, iPad or Mac your backpack AirTag would automatically be picked up by the Find My network and show its location in the Find My app on your iOS device. You are way out of the range of bluetooth or even the 800 foot range of Ultra Wideband technology. Now you’re miles away from your backpack. Let’s say you left your backpack with an AirTag attached to it/in it, in the library and you drove home. In order for your lost/misplaced/stolen object to show up on the Find My network it would have to be within range of another Apple device such as an iPhone, iPad or Mac. It works with Ultra Wideband technology to show itself to the Find My app on your iOS devices. ![]() With an AirTag there is no subscription fee, no WiFi, and no GPS. There certainly isn’t anything wrong with this thought process, but it really depends on your situation and where your pet may go missing. ![]() However, many have been tempted to use them on their pets too. Apple introduced their AirTag (a Tile competitor) for those looking for an easy way to keep track of things like keys, purses, wallets, etc.
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