Google Find My Device will be able to find even turned off Android smartphones and tablets
12.04.24
Google recently officially launched its new device search feature, Find My Device, after an extensive testing period. Offering basic features similar to those available from Apple and Tile, the service allows users to track the location of their compatible Android devices, including phones and tablets.
Using the application, users can make the device they are looking for ring for easier searching, and its location will be displayed on the map, even if the device is out of range of the Internet. Even powered off devices, such as the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro smartphones, will be visible on the map, even if their batteries are completely drained.
The Find My Device network offers enhanced ways to help Android users find lost or stolen devices, and will soon expand the list of supported devices. In May, Bluetooth tracker tags from Chipolo and Pebblebee will be connected to the app, allowing users to find any item, including car keys, wallets and even lost pets.
Additionally, Google Find My Device integrates with Nest smart home devices, allowing you to locate lost items inside your home using location relative to installed Nest devices.
Google Find My Device tracking technology works on devices running Android 9 and newer.
Don't miss interesting news
Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes

Logitech G Powerplay 2 wireless charging pad review



Logitech has great wireless mice, and there’s also the G Powerplay 2 wireless charging mat that will keep them charged right while you’re using them.

The Abxylute One Pro portable game console can run games in four ways console games
Abxylute has introduced the One Pro portable game console, aimed at users who value affordability over top-notch features.
Neuralink will release the Blindsight chip, which will restore sight to the blind development Elon Musk medicine
Elon Musk has confirmed that the company is preparing to test a new Blindsight implant, designed to restore vision to blind people in low resolution.