{"id":167557,"date":"2022-12-25T01:28:05","date_gmt":"2022-12-25T01:28:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/im-going-to-have-to-buy-an-apple-car-for-this-airtag-feature-arent-i\/"},"modified":"2022-12-25T01:28:05","modified_gmt":"2022-12-25T01:28:05","slug":"im-going-to-have-to-buy-an-apple-car-for-this-airtag-feature-arent-i","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/im-going-to-have-to-buy-an-apple-car-for-this-airtag-feature-arent-i\/","title":{"rendered":"I’m going to have to buy an Apple Car for this AirTag feature, aren’t I?"},"content":{"rendered":"
Losing something with an AirTag attached is awesome. Ping the AirTag or locate it on a map and you’re well on your way to finding whatever thing you lost. Using an AirTag before<\/em> you actually lose something? That’s another story.<\/p>\n AirTag will notify you via the Find My app on iPhone if you leave something behind. That’s great for when you leave your car keys in the movie theater or your backpack at the taco shop. <\/p>\n You probably don’t want to be notified every time you leave home without your backpack thought. Apple lets you set safe places where AirTags can be left behind without signaling that something was lost. This is a great solution for home, work, and the hotel where you’re staying for a week.<\/p>\n The Find My system isn’t perfect though. Find My will regularly notify you that you left your AirPods behind when they’re in your ears or the case in your pocket. You also can’t tell Find My to ignore tracking alerts from AirTags registered to trusted contacts. Family Sharing and AirTag should meet.<\/p>\n Yet there’s one more thing that really drives me bonkers about AirTag notifications. I can mark specific locations as safe, but not my car. I get it: My house doesn’t move, but my car does. It’s a harder problem to solve! Nevertheless, it’s a problem that needs solved.<\/p>\n