Latest news with #FindMy
The Verge
12 hours ago
- Business
- The Verge
You can track Satechi's new glasses case using Apple's Find My network
Satechi has announced four new additions to its FindAll line of trackable accessories, including a collapsible glasses case that increases your chances of finding a misplaced pair of prescription specs or sunglasses. The $49.99 FindAll Glasses Case features a vegan leather exterior paired with a microsuede-lined interior designed to safely store glasses. It folds flat for easier storage while not in use and features a lid with a secure magnetic closure. It communicates with Apple devices over Bluetooth 5.4. Battery life maxes out at around eight months of use, but the case is rechargeable using a wireless charger. Unlike Apple's AirTags, Satechi's FindAll products lack precise UWB-locating capabilities. You may have to do some hunting to find your misplaced glasses at the last place they were detected, but you can trigger a sound to make it slightly easier. Also launching today in black, desert rose, and sand color options are a new FindAll luggage tag, keychain, and slim card that, like the glasses case, can all be tracked using Apple's Find My network. Satechi's $44.99 FindAll Luggage Tag also offers up to eight months of battery and the ability to top it off using a wireless charger. It's made from vegan leather and includes a place to write your contact info that's protected under a privacy flap. While you can hide Apple's AirTags inside your luggage, Satechi's is designed to look like a regular luggage tag hanging on the outside of your bag while hiding its true functionality. The $29.99 FindAll Keychain includes a built-in keyring, wireless charging, and a bump to up to 12 months of battery life between charges. For keeping tabs on a wallet, the $34.99 FindAll Card is made from aluminum and tempered glass, and it offers an impressive 16 months of battery life before you need to plop it on a wireless charger. It's also rated IP67 dust and waterproof, so if you accidentally drop your wallet in the toilet, then the card will still be functional after you retrieve it.
Forbes
12 hours ago
- Business
- Forbes
Satechi Announces Four New Tracking Devices Compatible With Apple FindMy
San Diego-based Satechi launched its original FindAll lineup with the brand's trackable passport ... More cover which is made from vegan leather and available in three colorways. Apple's FindMy technology continues to grow in popularity as more third-party companies are designing gadgets that work seamlessly with Apple's locating and tracking technology which can help find lost smartphones, luggage, handbags and other valuable items. One of the first third-party brands to embrace Apple's FindMy ecosystem was San Diego's Satechi. The company recently launched its FindAll Collection of trackable devices with a passport cover designed to make traveling less stressful. Today, the range of FindAll products is growing wit the addition of a trackable luggage tag, keychain, card and glasses case. All four of the new FindAll products work with Apple's FindMy app and can help users locate their misplaced items in a matter of seconds, sending alerts if something is left behind and guiding the owner to them with step-by-step directions using a connected Apple device so they can be reunited with their lost item. The FindAll Luggage Tag from Satechi is made from vegan leather and has a rechargeable battery which ... More lasts for up to eight months on a charge. The tag works seamlessly with Apple's FindMy network. Joining Satechi's best-selling FindAll Passport Cover and the brand's other travel-friendly gadgets, like the newly available OntheGo 3-in-1 Charger, are four new products: the FindAll Luggage Tag, FindAll Keychain, FindAll Card and FindAll Glasses Case. The FindAll Luggage Tag is travel-ready and comes with a privacy flap that protects the user's identity and personal details. The tag has an adjustable strap and flexible loop for attaching to a suitcase or other item like a rucksack. The tag's battery can last for up to eight months on a single charge. The Satechi FindAll Keychain is designed to keep keys, bags or smaller items close at hand. With a battery that can operate for up to 12 months on a single charge, the FindAll Keychain uses advanced Bluetooth 5.4 LE and has the security of Find My integration. The keychain is made from vegan leather. The new Satechi FindAll Keychain has a 12-month battery life and can be attached to almost anything. ... More Satechi's new FindAll Card also launches today. This credit card-sized tracker is made from aluminum and tempered glass. With a size and design that enables it to easily slip into a wallet, the card can operate for up to 16 months on a single charge and can be used to keep track of a wallet or other small item. Finally, today also sees the launch of Satechi's new vegan leather FindAll Glasses Case. The collapsible case is lined with microsuede to avoid scratching the lenses and can protect a pair of glasses while ensuring they're never misplaced unless they are on your head. Satechi says that each of its four new FindAll accessories has been thoughtfully designed for durability, function and style. The new lineup joins the previously launched Satechi Passport Cover which is now also available in two new colorways of Desert Rose and Sand. The FindAll Card from Satechi is made from aluminum and tempered glass. It is the size of a credit ... More card and has a battery life of up to 16 months before it needs recharging. All Satechi's FindAll accessories work seamlessly with Apple's Find My network, enabling users to ping their item, follow directions to its exact location or receive instant alerts if it's left behind. Whether the devices are placed in a wallet, clipped to a keychain or attached to a carry-on bag, the FindAll range is designed to ensure no more lost luggage, wallets, keys or glasses. Each of the new products contains a wirelessly rechargeable battery that's compatible with any Qi, Qi2 or MagSafe chargers so there is no need for special charging cable. An LED indicator on each of the devices keeps users informed by glowing green when fully charged or orange when actively charging. All the items have a built in alarm to make them easier to locate. With their modern and slim design, the Satechi FindAll devices are built to last and Satechi says they have undergone rigorous durability testing to ensure they can withstand humidity, temperature shifts and physical impacts. The collection has also been designed with sustainability in mind thanks to mindful packaging that reduces waste. Satechi's FindAll Glasses Case has a microsuede lining and can operate for eight month's on a single ... More battery changer. The Satechi FindAll Collection is available now. The FindAll Luggage Tag is priced at $44.99, while the FindAll Keychain sells for $29.99. The FindAll Card costs $34.99 and the FindAll Glasses Case retails at $49.99. All the products are available in Black, Desert Rose and Sand colorways.
CNET
16 hours ago
- Business
- CNET
Last-Minute Memorial Day Deal: Your Last Chance to Pay Just $75 for 4 Apple AirTags
The big Memorial Day sales might be over, but this Apple AirTags deal is still hanging on. Losing things like your keys or wallet is nobody's idea of a good time, and that's why Bluetooth trackers are so handy. If you have an iPhone, Apple's AirTag trackers are the go-to option for most people, and with good reason. You can put them just about anywhere, and you can even throw an AirTag in your luggage for if (or when) it gets lost during your summer travels. Unfortunately, they aren't super affordable for everyone. But right now, you can grab a four-pack of Apple AirTags for $75 during Amazon's Memorial Day sale. That brings the price down to just $19 per AirTag, but we don't expect this deal to last too much longer. AirTags are some of our favorite Bluetooth trackers. They work seamlessly with your iPhone and its Find My app with a simple one-tap pairing process. You can then throw a tracker in a pocket or luggage as is or grab an AirTag accessory to attach it to keys, a bag, a pet collar, a bike or anything else you want to keep track of. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. Once set up, the AirTags will appear in the Find My app and display your items on a map so you can quickly locate them. If an item is in your vicinity, you can play a sound from the AirTag's tiny speaker with the Find My app and use the Precision Finding feature to be guided to your lost possession. This is handy if you're looking for your keys or wallet in a hotel or Airbnb as you won't be as familiar with the property yet. Simply follow the sound to your missing item. If you lose an item outside where you're staying, you can put your AirTag in Lost mode, which enables notifications for when the AirTag is detected on the Find My network and allows you to add a message, including your phone number or email address. Each AirTag is powered by a CR2032 coin battery, four of which are included with your purchase. The batteries last around a year before you need to replace them. AirTags are rated IP67, making them water- and dust-resistant, so you don't have to worry about damage if they're exposed to the elements, which let's face it, is a higher chance when you're on vacation Why this deal matters AirTags are an efficient, simple way to keep track of your belongings, whether you're about to travel or you know someone who constantly loses their wallet or keys. Since the Memorial Day weekend is officially over, these AirTags might not stay on sale for too much longer. In fact, this deal could even expire or sell out at any moment, so grab yours now if you're interested.
CNET
2 days ago
- Business
- CNET
Last-Minute Memorial Day Deal: AirPods 4 Are Back to Their Lowest Price of 2025
Time is running out to take advantage of last-minute Memorial Day deals, and you definitely won't want to miss this one. Amazon has dropped the price of the AirPods 4 (ANC) wireless earbuds back to the 2025's best price of just $149. This saves you $30, and you don't even have to enter any codes or clip any coupons. The catch? We can't promise that this deal will stick around for much longer. This is the latest generation of Apple's earbuds. The Apple AirPods 4 have the same H2 chip found in the AirPods Pro 2, so you can expect great sound quality. They also rock a more compact design with this new generation and offer excellent voice-calling performance. Spatial audio support also adds a touch of personalization. This is the ANC (active noise cancellation) model of these earbuds. It comes with a wireless charging case and a speaker that can help you find them using Apple's Find My tracking service. "With a slightly smaller design, improved sound and Apple's powerful H2 chip features, the Apple AirPods 4 are a worthy upgrade," said CNET audio expert David Carnoy in his AirPods 4 review. "But what really makes them special is the noise canceling in the step-up ANC model." Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. What's the competition like? You can find out by reading through the best Memorial day deals on headphones and speakers, where we've rounded up all the latest and greatest prices from the likes of Apple, Sony, Beats and many more big names -- but lingering deals are disappearing quickly, so act soon. Watch this: AirPods 4 Review: Noise Canceling Changes the Game 10:41 Why this deal matters Apple deals are generally rare, and stock tends to run out before the deal window closes. Combine that with AirPods 4 being Apple's latest AirPods and this discount being the year's all-time low price -- you have a nice offer in your hands.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
5 Things We Learned From ‘Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie' Docuseries
When Redding, California resident Keith Papini called first responders on Nov. 2, 2016, he feared the absolute worst. He had returned home from his job to find his two children alone in the house, and his wife Sherri Papini nowhere to be seen. After using the Find My app to track her location, Keith found Sherri's phone lying in the dirt on the side of the road, headphones coiled around several strands of her hair. Local law enforcement brought in the FBI, and the search turned into a national media frenzy. Sherri was found 22 days later, starving, bruised, branded, and claiming to police she was abducted and held captive by two masked Hispanic women. But after a six-year investigation, officials had an alternative hypothesis, eventually accusing Sherri of manufacturing the kidnapping to run away with her former boyfriend, James Reyes. More from Rolling Stone His Wife Went Missing. The Way He Responded Convinced Cops He'd Killed Her Mexican Beauty Influencer Shot and Killed on TikTok Live A Bullet Killed Him. AI Brought Him Back to Life in Court The claims skyrocketed the attention, painting Sherri as a real-life Gone Girl. She was convicted for mail fraud and making false statements to the FBI and sentenced to 18 months in federal prison. After leaving prison, Sherri remained out of the public eye, refusing to comment even as her story was turned into a Lifetime original movie (Hoax: The Kidnapping of Sherri Papini) and the Hulu documentary Perfect Wife: The Mysterious Disappearance of Sherri Papini. But now, Sherri is speaking publicly for the first time since her disappearance about what she says really happened nine years ago. In the new docuseries Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie, out May 26 and May 27 on ID and Max, Sherri tells her firsthand account of her experience — including the revelation that she did lie about her whereabouts, but was actually held against her will. 'The story that the world thinks they know is that I am a master manipulator who has fooled everyone,' Sherri says in the opening moments of the docuseries. 'The Sherri Papini that's out there, it's not me. She's not real. I've gone from teenage sex worker to criminal mastermind to master manipulator. I poisoned my children. [I'm a] liar, cheater, whore. . . . I'm so f—ing tired of keeping the secret and living the lie. Now I get to tell the truth.' Here's five things we learned from Sherri Papini: Caught in the Lie. According to Papini, she and her now ex-husband Keith had an incredibly toxic marriage. She claims he was often emotionally abusive, and controlled her finances, friendships, and even when she was allowed to speak in the home (Keith denied all of these allegations through an attorney statement in the docuseries.) Because of this tension, Sherri claims she started an emotional affair with a former boyfriend James Reyes. The two spoke often on burner phones, but never met up, she says. According to Sherri, when she went for a run that Nov. afternoon, Reyes pulled up and abducted her. 'I remember waking up briefly in the back of the vehicle and not being able to even keep my eyes open,' Sherri says. 'And then the next time I woke up was when he was getting me out of the vehicle to go inside, and it was dark. He had one hand underneath my arm trying to help me walk. And I just remember thinking, 'This is not where I'm supposed to be. I'm supposed to be picking my kids up from day care. I am not supposed to be here.'' Police interviewed Reyes during their investigation, who claimed that he picked up Sherri with consent and allowed her to stay at his house — where she planned her injuries and often refused to eat. (Reyes did not participate in the documentary, declined to comment to filmmakers, and has not been charged with any crimes.) But Sherri claims she was held against her will. Sherri's ex-husband Keith and several members of her family participated in Hulu's 2024 docuseries Perfect Wife: The Mysterious Disappearance of Sherri Papini. The series also included testimony from the case's lead investigators and FBI officials. But according to Denise Farmer, the FBI's lead investigator on Sherri's case, ID's docuseries is the first time investigators have been able to freely speak about the case. During previous interviews, they had public relations officers in the room to make sure they didn't spill any sensitive techniques or confidential case files. This one is different because no FBI minders were present during any law enforcement interviews — allowing Farmer to speak in more detail to the ID team about the investigation and when they first began to suspect Sherri of lying. 'Our work speaks for itself, but we don't speak about our work. We're silent professionals. We don't wanna just tell the whole world how we investigate these cases,' Farmer says in the docuseries. 'That's just not something we're gonna publish. This time is different, because I'm retired now.' Sherri was found on Thanksgiving day by a motorist near Interstate 5, 22 days after she disappeared. When police questioned her at the hospital, she claimed that she was abducted by two Hispanic women who kept their faces hidden behind masks. She kept this claim up throughout the investigation, even self-publishing a book about her time in captivity called 22 Days. In the book, she nicknamed the two women Smegma and Taint, and described several instances of being injured, beaten, and starved. Officials said she lied to keep the kidnapping hoax going, something that eventually led to her and Keith's divorce. 'To go back and watch the footage to see all the people that were affected, and knowing that she's lying — not just lying; she's watching videos of everyone search for her. All the signs, and knowing that her children are at home, and being OK with that? It's painful, and it definitely separates into, this isn't just a lie,' he told Rolling Stone in 2024. This was planned. So it's very painful, and it really shows the level of manipulation and deceit that she put upon us.' But in the docuseries, Sherri claims she lied when she was found because she was afraid of Reyes and that her husband would find out about her emotional affair with him. Sherri had signed a postnuptial agreement, which gave Keith a large portion of their funds if she ever cheated on him. 'The truth is,' she says in the series, 'I was concealing an affair from my husband, threatening to take everything from me if he found out that I was having any involvement [with another man].' Much of the trouble with Sherri's case is her shifting story about what happened to her. During the investigation, Police could not find any record of the two women she claimed had kidnapped her. After speaking to Reyes, they found several people who corroborated the fact that Sherri was in his home. The investigation also confirmed that she and Reyes were in communication prior to her disappearance. Sherri confirms in the docuseries that she was speaking with Reyes, and even might have mentioned in passing a plan to meet up, but never consented to leaving. Her psychologist, Dr. Stephen Diggs, claims in the series that Sherri has self-defeating personality disorder, which makes her susceptible to pleasing behavior. Diggs says this could explain why Sherri kept communicating with Reyes and might have even agreed to meet up with him over the phone. In the docuseries, Sherri even tries to recreate her abduction, but says the exercise doesn't jog any memories. 'I was abducted,' she says. 'I don't remember if I got into the car.' Sherri maintains that while she lied about many things, she is not lying about her interactions with Reyes. For the docuseries, Sherri passed a polygraph saying that she did not ask him to brand her. 'The injuries that occurred, the bites on my thigh, the footprint on my back, the brand, the melting of my skin,' she says. 'I am telling you there was no consent.' Best of Rolling Stone Every Super Bowl Halftime Show, Ranked From Worst to Best The United States of Weed Gaming Levels Up
