Apple’s Android app for airtags – poorly implemented


Apple announced that it will also introduce an app for Android that warns against sniffing air cards. The result is so awesome.

Along with iOS 15.2
She has Apple on Monday

New Android app to find airtags
Which is only used to help Android users find unknown trackers, but not for use with an Android smartphone. And what you should be doing you haven’t done well.

Why is Tracker Detect so useless

Apple has already announced that there will be an Android app for finding airtags, and Tracker Detect fulfills the lowest of these obligations. Tracker Detect should only do one thing: search for object trackers included in the Where are they? from Apple that has been pushed under you. The app consists of a single screen and a scan button that takes about 30 seconds to press.

Stop chasing: this is how to find and disable hidden air signs

The results are somewhat mixed. When I was looking for trackers nearby, the Chipolo One Spot was found in “Where?” Built-in, but the Airtag, which was right next to it, was not found by the new app. Both devices were not found during the second search.

The Apple Tracker Detect app for Android is very rudimentary.

Zoom

The Apple Tracker Detect app for Android is very rudimentary.

See also  c't zockt LIVE from 6 PM: Satisfactory - nothing can stop us!

Tracker Detect is a useless app when it comes to monitoring hidden weather signs, as you have to intentionally start the scanner every time you want to check it. However, it will help you to find your missing friend tracker by playing a sound when he has been around you for at least 10 minutes. You may also receive instructions on how to turn off the tracker traveling with you.

After the excellent integration of Airtags in “Where?” However, on the iPhone, Tracker Detect is a huge disappointment on Android. It will not prevent many people from using hidden trackers to monitor Android users, which is not a way for Android users to take advantage of the Apple Airtag system. The app has no map or location functions and can only manually search for a nearby station and even in this case it doesn’t seem very reliable. Apple hasn’t announced if it’s “where” for Android smartphones, but given the effort at Tracker Detect, that seems highly unlikely.

Stan Shaw

<p class="sign">"Professional food nerd. Internet scholar. Typical bacon buff. Passionate creator."</p>

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top