New Delhi: Motorola has recently silently introduced its latest Moto Tag 2 in Europe. It is a compact tracker specially designed for attaching to things like keys, bags, wallets, or luggage, and it also connects via Google’s Find Hub network on Android devices.
Moto Tag 2 supports Ultra-Wideband along with Bluetooth 6.0 and Bluetooth Channel Sounding, which enables much more accurate nearby positioning compared to regular Bluetooth trackers.
Which means the user’s phone can guide users toward the lost item with directional indicators and more precise distance measurements rather than just vaguely telling users it’s nearby. It is especially useful indoors, where the traditional Bluetooth trackers can sometimes feel frustratingly imprecise.
The tracker can last up to 600 days by using a standard replaceable CR2032 battery. This is a major update over the one-year battery of the first-generation Moto Tag. It is rated IP68 for dust and water resistance, so it should survive rain, spills, and general everyday abuse without much trouble.
Motorola is also leaning on Google’s encrypted Find Hub ecosystem for privacy and secure location sharing. Moto Tag 2 feels like Motorola by trying to make a more capable Android alternative to Apple’s AirTag without overcomplicating the product.
Moto Tag 2 is currently available in markets like the UK and Germany, priced around €40 Euro (roughly Rs 4,484).
