2020-04-03 15:40
Technology
Alex Lowe

An official Apple Support video referenced AirTags

An official Apple Support video referenced AirTags

Apple has been rumoured to be working on something called ‘AirTags’ which is going to be a Tile like device, which are essentially tracking tags you can place on devices, like your car keys, handbag, maybe a bicycle or anything you want to track and it was initially rumoured to be launched alongside the iPhone 11 last September.

However, there hasn’t much discussion surrounding AirTags until today, when Apple blog Appleosophy managed to spot a small tidbit within a new Apple Support video, the video has now obviously been removed but the blog did get some screenshots from the video first. The screenshot, shown in our header image is the usual ‘Find My iPhone’ section in the Settings app on iOS, but underneath it explains that:

Offline finding enables this device and AirTags to be found when not connected to Wi-Fi or cellular.

AirTags are rumoured to use wideband technology, with the U1 chip found in the iPhone 11 and iPhone 11 Pro.

Source and imagery: Appleosophy

Alex Lowe

An official Apple Support video referenced AirTags

Alex Lowe is the owner and editor of the interface and started the website in 2013. He publishes the majority of the content on the website, hosts the three podcasts and the runs the YouTube channels. Alex has a professional background in computer networking, FWA and WiFi.

Other Posts

New Google TV Streamer replaces the Chromecast
Google launches new Google TV Streamer to replace the Chromecast
Rivian CEO, RJ Scaringe says that Apple CarPlay is not going to come to its vehicles
Rivian CEO RJ Scaringe has publicly said that Apple CarPlay is not going to come to its vehicles
YouTube logo displayed on a white background on a building in London
YouTube reported to launch cheaper Premium plan soon
YouTube is set to get a cheaper 'Premium Lite' plan with less ads for less money
After 14 years, Omegle has been shut down permanently
Online chat website, Omegle has now shut down after being launched back in 2009. The founder cited it was no longer sustainable, financially nor psychologically