{"id":3120,"date":"2024-04-13T16:28:00","date_gmt":"2024-04-13T14:28:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/vivalainfo.com\/en\/google-z-moznostjo-iskanja-izklopljenih-telefonov-android\/"},"modified":"2024-04-13T16:28:00","modified_gmt":"2024-04-13T14:28:00","slug":"google-z-moznostjo-iskanja-izklopljenih-telefonov-android","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/viva.racunalniske-novice.com\/en\/google-with-the-ability-to-search-for-switched-off-android-phones\/","title":{"rendered":"Google with the ability to find switched off phones"},"content":{"rendered":"

Google will start using an upgraded Find My Device network in the US and Canada, the company announced on Monday. The network will soon be available to Android users worldwide. Find My Device's crowdsourced network of over a billion Android devices can help users find lost Android devices and everyday items. The Find My Device network, which is similar to Apple's Find My network, works with devices running Android 9+.
With the Find My Device network, users will be able to locate their Android phones and tablets, even when they are offline, by calling them or viewing their location on a map. Google's previous Find My Device service required lost phones to be connected to the Internet in order to be found. <\/p>\n\n\n\n

Android users will be able to locate everyday items like keys and wallets starting in May. Google has included Bluetooth tracking tags from Chipolo and Pebblebee in the Find My Device app. The tags will be built specifically for the Find My Device network and will be \u201ccompatible with alerts about unknown tracking devices on Android and iOS to help protect users from unwanted tracking,\u201d Google says. Users can expect compatible tags from Motorola, Jio, and Eufy later this year. Apple and Google announced last year that they would work together to lead an industry-wide initiative to alert users to unwanted tracking from Bluetooth devices.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

The new Find My Device network also connects to Nest smart home gadgets and shows the proximity of a lost device to Nest home devices.<\/p>\n\n\n\n

\u201cFind My Device is secure by default and private by design,\u201d Google\u2019s VP of Engineering Erik Kay wrote in a blog post. \u201cThe multi-layered protections built into the Find My Device network help keep you safe and your personal information private, while giving you control over the devices connected to the Find My Device network. This includes end-to-end encryption of location data and aggregated device location reporting, a first-of-its-kind security feature that provides additional protection against unwanted tracking to your home or private location.\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n\n

Google says the Find My Device network will soon work with headphones from JBL, Sony and others.<\/p>\n