All articles tagged with #find hub
Eufy, a brand under Anker, has launched its first Android-compatible Find Hub tracker, the SmartTrack Card E40, priced at $35, supporting both Apple and Google networks, with features like Qi charging and a 100dB alarm, expected to be available in Q1 2026.
Google is rolling out an update for Find Hub on Android that adds support for map layers, including Satellite, Terrain, and Traffic options, accessible via a floating action button, enhancing navigation and device locating features.
Google has launched the Find Hub app for Wear OS, allowing users to locate and manage their devices like phones, tablets, and headphones directly from their smartwatch, with features such as last seen info, battery status, maps, and device security options.
Google's Pixel 6 Pro and Pixel 7 Pro, despite having UWB hardware, cannot utilize the new UWB-based Find Hub tracking features, which are limited to newer devices like the Pixel 8 Pro and above, due to unspecified hardware or software restrictions.
Chipolo has launched new Loop and Card trackers that use rechargeable batteries, support Android's Find Hub network, and are made from recycled plastic, offering improved convenience and sustainability over previous models.
Pebblebee has introduced a free 'Alert' feature for its Clip tracker, enabling users to activate a siren, strobe light, and send location notifications to a safety circle in emergencies, enhancing personal safety seamlessly integrated into everyday carry items.
Android 16 introduces a 'Secure Lock' feature that enhances the security of remotely locking a lost device by requiring both credentials and biometrics, potentially integrating with Google's Find Hub to better protect sensitive data when a device is lost.
Google is updating its Android setup process to include a new option for configuring the Find Hub network, which aims to improve Bluetooth device tracking by allowing users to enable more effective location services, addressing previous limitations and privacy restrictions.
Google is updating Android device setup to include a prompt for users to configure Find Hub privacy settings, offering options to make devices more findable in various locations, aiming to improve the effectiveness of Google's tracker network.
Google has replaced the legacy 'Find your phone' ringing feature with the new Find Hub website, which now offers the same device locating capabilities, while the old page no longer includes the ring option, prompting users to switch to the updated platform.