Google’s long-anticipated answer to iOS’s Find My network arrives today. Google’s long-anticipated answer to iOS’s Find My network arrives today. is a senior reviewer with over a decade of experience ...

It’s always an extremely scary moment when you can’t find your phone or other device. You never know if it’s simply lost or if it’s been stolen. Well, if you’re an Android User, you can rest assured.

Item trackers for your smartphone are not a new concept, but Apple changed the game with its AirTag by making all of its devices work as a network for finding the tracker. Android finally has that ...

When Apple launched the AirTag several years ago, it turned its massive network of iPhones, iPads, and other connected devices into an enormous network that could track AirTagged objects, even while ...

Google today introduced the Find My Device network for Android-based products, mirroring the functionality of Apple's ‌Find My‌ network that's designed to locate Apple devices. Like Apple ‌Find My‌, ...

If you have an Android phone or tablet, Google will email you soon - if it hasn’t already - to say your device will automatically beam its location anonymously to strangers’ compatible gadgets nearby.

Google announced that it is rolling out a fully revamped version of the Android Find My Device app. For many years, Android's lost device location features were relatively lackluster, but devices will ...

Google today is more widely alerting Android users in the US and Canada about the Find My Device network launch. The rollout for those two countries started in early April. Until FMD Bluetooth tags ...

Google's Find My Device network launch may be getting a little closer, as location-based settings choices have started popping up deep inside the settings menu. Earlier this year, Google announced the ...

Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. An email from Google is telling Android users a new device tracking network will roll out in just three days. An ...

Manuel Vonau was Android Police's Google Editor until April 2024, with expertise in Android, Chrome, Pixels, and other Google products. For five years, he covered tech news and reviewed devices after ...