It’s dumb cause it will still chirp after three days even if with family.What the f**k? Is this correctly described?
It’s dumb cause it will still chirp after three days even if with family.What the f**k? Is this correctly described?
This is what we've had to do with Tiles, like I've done with the keys when I've left my vehicle at home while taking my wife's van to collect the oldest and her belongings at college, before summer break.If you share keys, then take 2 AirTags. Insert the AirTag of person who is taken the keys with you into the key chain.
Why do you need to track her with an AirTag? She can share her location via her phone and you can see where she is. Or are you planning for a kidnapping rescue operation?Put my AirTag in my significant other's jacket (with consent) last Sunday. We're not living together and she's been out running errands a couple times. She hasn't gotten the "you're being tracked" notification yet after 2 days. Even though I can sometimes see the AirTag at different locations during her errands and evening walks.
As has been stated many times, the husband can already do that by seeing the location of the wife’s phone/watch etc.Is this to stop a husband following his wife’s every movement by tracking the tag on her keys? If so it makes perfect sense to me.
Don't nitpick now. Sure you can find a few dumbasses who didn't know and made assumptions. But by and large, at least form what I've been seeing reading basically every AirTag thread since they were announced, almost everyone complaining knew you couldn't share them and think that you should be able to. Yes, this specific article quotes a few morons. But read the comments. MOST people understood that ahead of time.No it's you that doesn't get it. The article title along with those twitter posts are saying that people did not know they couldn't family share. That explains 100% that they did not do their homework before being first on the block with their new toy. "
"AirTag Owners Bemoan Inability to Let Others Track Their Items Via Family Sharing"
There would be no reason for these first time buyers to "bemoan inability" if they already knew what they were buying in the first place, so you're completely off in your defense.
Do they even have their full functionality yet? I exchanged AirTags with a co-worker today to test the tracking / lost functionality feature (he was on the other side of the campus in his office approximately 800m away) and we both couldn‘t get any interactivity work for the AirTags.Put my AirTag in my significant other's jacket (with consent) last Sunday. We're not living together and she's been out running errands a couple times. She hasn't gotten the "you're being tracked" notification yet after 2 days. Even though I can sometimes see the AirTag at different locations during her errands and evening walks.
What the....You want someone to wear an Airtag so you can track their every move? SMH.Put my AirTag in my significant other's jacket (with consent) last Sunday. We're not living together and she's been out running errands a couple times. She hasn't gotten the "you're being tracked" notification yet after 2 days. Even though I can sometimes see the AirTag at different locations during her errands and evening walks.
When the remote is lost then get on the group chat and whom ever is tracking it can send out a ping and whom every is at the house can find it. Problem solved.I have one remote control that two 5 year olds frequently lose, and five different adults who would need to find it, depending on who's around at the time. Two of them are in my iCloud family, two aren't. Is Apple expecting me to have five AirTags hanging off of my remote?
Wrong. If a PERSON is carrying a key it becomes a PERSON tracker by default unless that PERSON loses the key. I have all my family devices on the Find My app so I can see where my kids are because they have their iPhones. Same with my wife, if she is carrying her iPhone I can see where she is. Why not the same for AirTags?Apple said, thrillions times. it´s not a PERSON tracker!
LMAO I thought the same thing when I read that post."For example, me and the wife both have our own cars, but we swap at random. She's always losing hers in the house and now I won't be able to find them, only she can. Hope they add this feature."
I'd hate to lose my car in the house...
Because that's stalking. With the Find My feature on the iPhone you have to set that feature up so you can track where your family is. Kids don't have a say in this since you are the parent. Placing an Airtag in someone's bag (an adult of course) without their knowledge or permission is stalking.Wrong. If a PERSON is carrying a key it becomes a PERSON tracker by default unless that PERSON loses the key. I have all my family devices on the Find My app so I can see where my kids are because they have their iPhones. Same with my wife, if she is carrying her iPhone I can see where she is. Why not the same for AirTags?
I don’t wear a watch and usually leave my phone in the car so that’s easily avoided but I do take my keys everywhere.As has been stated many times, the husband can already do that by seeing the location of the wife’s phone/watch etc.
She can turn that sharing off, just as she would be able to do with the airtag.
If airtag location is a sharing is a risk then so are the others that Apple currently provide.
Why do you need to track her movements? That seems very sinister and controlling to me. I would never do that with my partner.Put my AirTag in my significant other's jacket (with consent) last Sunday. We're not living together and she's been out running errands a couple times. She hasn't gotten the "you're being tracked" notification yet after 2 days. Even though I can sometimes see the AirTag at different locations during her errands and evening walks.
If they do allow location sharing for airtags then it should be voluntary, so in your instance you wouldn’t share it to your family if you didn’t want them to know where your keys are.I don’t wear a watch and usually leave my phone in the car so that’s easily avoided but I do take my keys everywhere.