Never Lose Your Stuff With TrackR Atlas, Bravo

LAS VEGAS—Losing stuff is never fun, but TrackR has ii products, the Bravo and the Atlas, intended to help you continue tabs on your prized possessions.

CES 2022 Bug Art Similar to the Tile, the TrackR Bravo, a little puck-shaped device about the size of a dollar coin, is thin enough to fit in your wallet—which is actually a great place to continue it, in case it gets lost. Or y'all can adhere information technology to your keys, Game Boy, umbrella, or any you don't desire to lose. Using Bluetooth, Bravo tin can pair with your smartphone and aid you find any misplaced items by emitting a loud band, an indicator on the accompanying app, or via crowdsourced assistance, only similar the Tile. It can also ring your lost phone, fifty-fifty when information technology'due south in silent mode.

The TrackR Atlas, which plugs into any wall outlet, uses Bluetooth and Wi-Fi to map a flooring'due south layout so you can continue track of multiple Bravo trackers at once. And it's vox-activated, and so you could ask "Where are my keys?" and the Atlas app volition respond with the location. It also sends push notifications so you're aware of when important items enter or go out a room. The Atlas sounds like a godsend for paranoid types with expensive baseball game menu collections. Perhaps you could clasp a Bravo to Fido'due south neckband to keep tabs on him, too?

TrackR Atlas

Only the best thing nigh the Atlas is y'all don't even need to stock upward on Bravo devices—the Atlas will work with any Bluetooth-tracking device. TrackR is also partnering with other companies similar HP to make bags with born TrackR capabilities. The Executive Top Load laptop bag is the offset.

You can buy the TrackR Bravo at present for $29. The Atlas can be pre-ordered for $39.

About Timothy Torres

Timothy Torres

Timothy Torres is a Junior Analyst on PCMag's consumer electronics team. He covers wearables, digital dwelling house, and various cool gadgets including the occasional video game. He has written all way of copy for Estimator Shopper, The Jersey Periodical, Radio One, Random House, and 2D-10. Earlier inbound the tech world, he attended New York University and worked in education as an art instructor. In his spare time he dabbles in theater, sketches comics, eats a lot of sushi and watches too many movies. Twitter: @pleasedtomeetya