![]() ![]() If you want the best chance of finding your lost belonging, it’ll be on Tile’s network. Many aren’t active today, but overall, a Tile Pro still has more devices it can come into contact with. ![]() It’s simple to do, and works as advertised: While walking around with a “lost” Tile Pro on the streets of London, it came in contact with other trackers two different times.Ĭompeting Bluetooth trackers offer a similar feature, but none are as popular as Tile’s-the company says it’s sold more than 10 million trackers. When a tracker you’ve marked as lost or stolen comes in contact with another on the network, you’ll get a notification and the last seen location of your tracker. If you’re out of the Tile Pro’s range, the Community Find can help locate it. Afterward, you can use the Tile app to activate the Tile Pro’s ringer and locate it. Pairing the Tile Pro is fast and straightforward, and comes with the ability to name the device based upon what it’s tracking (e.g., “keys”). But in most situations that should still be more than sufficient coverage for finding your keys left elsewhere in the home. In our tests, obstructions such as walls and doors had a tendency to diminish the signal beyond a couple hundred feet. Range claims, however, should be taken with a grain of salt. This year’s Tile Pro remains similar to the last version in most respects: It has a replaceable CR2032 coin cell battery, slim profile, large key loop, but now supports a greater range of 400 feet (up from the previous distance of 300 feet). ![]()
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