Motorola Launches New Bluetooth Tracker With Google Find My Device Support And UWB Technology

Main Image
  • Like
  • Comment
  • Share

The Lenovo-owned smartphone brand Motorola has just launched a new Bluetooth tag called Moto Tag. Like the Apple AirTag or the Samsung SmartTag2, the Moto Tag will help users keep track of their belongings, such as a wallet, purse, backpack, luggage bag, keys, etc.

More importantly, the device supports Google’s Find My Device network and features Ultra Wideband technology that helps track its precise location. Without any further ado, let’s get into the details and price of the newly launched Moto Tag.

ALSO SEE: 6.6 inch Mobile Phones Price List in India 2024

Moto Tag: Design

Moto Tag in two colors

Designed to fit tight spaces, the Moto Tag has a shape similar to the AirTag (albeit it appears slightly thicker). To withstand daily wear and tear, the device has an IP67 dust and water-resistance rating (it can be immersed in fresh water up to one meter for 30 minutes). The device runs on a CR2032 battery, which is easy to replace and carries enough power for a year of usage.

Moto Tag Supports Google’s Find My Device Network

First things first, let’s talk about how the device harnesses Google’s Find My Device network. Initially, the company launched its device-tracking network in May 2023. However, after delaying it for almost a year, Google officially unveiled the feature in April 2024. Through the Moto Tag, users will be able to pinpoint the exact location of a tagged item “from nearly anywhere in the world.”

Ultra Wideband Helps Users With Precision Tracking

To make the long story short, it is like Apple’s Find My network, but for Android devices, making it easier to locate offline devices. Next, the Bluetooth tracker supports Ultra Wideband technology, allowing Android smartphone users to track the device when it’s nearby (similar to how AirTag’s Precision Finding works).

ALSO SEE: Intel Core i7 Laptops Under 50000

Users Also Get A Multifunctional Button

In addition to Google’s Find My Device network and precision tracking, the device has a multifunctional button. Users can program the button to help them ring their smartphone and use it as a remote shutter with an Android smartphone.

Moto Tag Relies On End-To-End Encryption

With regards to security, the Moto Tag uses end-to-end encryption, implying that only the “owner or anyone whose owner has shared the tag within the Find My Device app can view the tag’s location.” To prevent unwanted tracking, the Moto Tag is compatible with automatic unknown tracker alerts across Android and iOS devices.

The Moto Tag supports Google Fast Pair for a quick setup process. Once connected to an Android smartphone, one can use the features in the Moto Tag app, including adjusting the tag’s speaker volume and checking the remaining battery life.

Moto Tag: Availability And Price

For now, the Moto Tag will be available in the United States for $29, about Rs. 2,500, from August 2, 2024. It comes in two colors: green and blue.

ALSO SEE: Automatic Cars Under ₹15 Lakh

You can follow Smartprix on TwitterFacebookInstagram, and Google News. Visit smartprix.com for the latest tech and auto newsreviews, and guides.

Shikhar MehrotraShikhar Mehrotra
Shikhar Mehrotra is a seasoned technology writer and reviewer with over five years of experience covering consumer tech across India and global markets. At Smartprix, he has authored more than 1,700 articles, including news stories, features, comparisons, and product reviews spanning automobiles, smartphones, chipsets, wearables, laptops, home appliances, and operating systems. Shikhar has reviewed flagship devices such as the iPhone 16, Galaxy S25+, and Sennheiser HD 505 Open-Ear headphones. He also contributes regularly to Smartprix’s growing automotive section.

With a deep understanding of both iOS and Android ecosystems, Shikhar specializes in daily tech news, how-to explainers, product comparisons, and in-depth reviews. His DSLR photography in product reviews is recognized as among the best on the team.

Before joining Smartprix, Shikhar wrote for leading publications including Forbes Advisor India, Republic World, and ScreenRant. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism and Mass Communication from Amity University, Lucknow.

Related Articles

ImageHMD Vibe 2 5G Launched In India: Android 16, IP64, And A 6,000mAh Battery Starting At ₹10,999

HMD has officially launched the Vibe 2 5G in India, as the successor to last year’s Vibe 5G, with a package that looks meaningfully more competitive. The sub-₹12,000 5G space (the entry-level segment) in India is crowded with strong offerings from multiple brands, all of which are fighting over the same first-time smartphone upgrade buyer. …

ImageMotorola Moto G22 Arrives In Europe; Indian Launch Imminent

Motorola Moto G22 is finally here. Launched in Europe, Moto G22 is a successor to Moto G20 and a budget smartphone offering stellar specs for its price. Turns out it will be launched in India soon. Read more about the European Moto G22 launch and when we can expect it in India. Motorola Moto G22 …

ImageMoto G8 Power Lite coming to India on May 21

Motorola is all set to launch Moto G8 Power Lite on May 21 in India. The phone was unveiled globally earlier this month. Now, a dedicated page published on Flipkart confirms its arrival in the Indian market. Moto G8 Power Lite Features The Moto G8 Power Lite features a 6.5-inch HD+ IPS LCD display with …

ImageGoogle Launches Fitbit Air, a $99 Screenless Fitness Tracker

Google has officially announced the Fitbit Air, a new lightweight screenless fitness tracker built for 24/7 health tracking without the distractions of a smartwatch display. The device starts at $99.99 and includes three months of Google Health Premium. Google Fitbit Air Launched in the US The Fitbit Air is Google’s smallest tracker yet. Google says …

ImageForget The Chromebook: Google’s New Googlebook Is Built Entirely Around Gemini Intelligence

About fifteen years ago, Google launched the Chromebook, a new category of devices built for cloud-based workflows that required relatively lighter hardware but helped users get a capable machine at a very reasonable price. The browser-first device found its way into schools, offices, and homes around the world.  Also Read: From Grocery Lists to Custom …

Discuss

Be the first to leave a comment.

Related Products