Adam Kos AirTags they're ideal for attaching to things like bags, suitcases, and luggage, so they're likely to become a favorite accessory for many travelers around the world. For this reason, it is advisable to be aware of which functions AirTags they work in which corner of the country and in which, on the contrary, not.
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Pavel Jelic AirTags can be tracked in the Find app, which uses Bluetooth signals from the lost AirTag to transmit your location. Except for Bluetooth technology, everyone is Air Tag also equipped ultra wideband with the U1 chip and on devices that also have these chips, it offers a precise search function. The one opposite you Bluetooth will make it possible to more accurately determine the distance and direction of the lost AirTag, when in range.
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On the iPhone 11 and 12, it does so by combining the camera, accelerometer and gyroscope. But ultra wideband connection is not supported worldwide, therefore the exact search function will not work in the following countries:
- Argentina
- Armenia
- Azerbaijan
- Belarus
- Indonesia
- Kazakhstan
- Kyrgyzstan
- Nepal
- Pakistan
- Paraguay
- Russia
- Solomon Islands
- Tajikistan
- Turkmenistan
- Ukraine
- Uzbekistan
In countries where the exact search function is not available, owners can AirTag still use Bluetooth and find it if it's within about 10 meters. You can also still "ring" it from the Find app when it gives you here Air Tag know about yourself with the appropriate sound.
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However, the Find network already works worldwide, so even in the mentioned countries you can track your AirTag with the help of hundreds of millions of Apple devices that will help you locate it. Especially in sparsely populated areas, there is of course the risk that there will be no one nearby who can give you the current position AirTag announce.
- You can buy Apple products, for example, at Alge, Mobile Emergency or u iStores
Kazakhstan? Poor Borat, he was so looking forward to this.
Fine, but let's get to the heart of the matter. What exactly does that mean? How does the technology work and who can limit it and how? Does that mean it doesn't work for anyone there or that it doesn't work on devices bought in those countries? If I go to Ukraine, how can someone limit the functionality of my iPhone 12 and my AirTag? The article took a bite, but didn't say anything. So what's the point of this article? Will there be a sequel? Or is it just clickbait and the author knows nothing about the matter?