All posts tagged: Pebblebee

How to Track Your Luggage (2026): AirTag, Pebblebee, CaseSafe

How to Track Your Luggage (2026): AirTag, Pebblebee, CaseSafe

This is really useful if you, like me, tend to swap out your Bluetooth trackers between items as you’re using them. If you’ve attached a Pebblebee Clip to your luggage, you can pop it out and put it in your pocket for when you grab dinner by yourself while you’re traveling. Pebblebee works with both Apple Find My and Google Find Hub. If you’re nervous about triggering the siren, you can also grab the Pebblebee Card 5 ($35), which is the same price and doesn’t have the siren. Tips and Tricks for Finding Your Luggage Photograph: Adrienne So I have been losing my luggage since I was four years old, getting sent on planes halfway around the world. Here are a few ways I’ve learned to keep track of my luggage (and how to deal with the disappointment when I inevitably don’t). Zip your tracker into an interior pocket. You don’t want to just place it loose in your belongings. Maybe it will slide into the middle of your clothes, where the Bluetooth signal will …

Pebblebee Halo vs. AirTag: One of these trackers has a 130dB siren and strobe light

Pebblebee Halo vs. AirTag: One of these trackers has a 130dB siren and strobe light

pros and cons Pros Super-loud speaker, beats the AirTag hands down Strobe makes finding in low-light conditions easier Rechargeable using USB-C. Cons Bulky compared to regular finder tags Alert Live requires ongoing subscription More expensive per tag than even the AirTag. Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. Tracker tags have revolutionized how we keep track of personal belongings, offering a seamless combination of convenience, security, and peace of mind in a single device. With new advancements like extended range and integration into massive networks such as Apple’s Find My and Google’s Find Hub, finding lost or stolen items has become faster and easier than ever before. But what if a tracker tag could do more than locate your belongings? What if it could help keep you safe? Not in a creepy, invasive way, but as a personal safety device, one that can discreetly or loudly alert your friends, family, or loved ones during an emergency.  Also: My two Raspberry Pi boards cost as much as a laptop now – and AI is to blame This is …