Apple AirTags are proven to be effective in tracking lost objects everywhere. Recently, a traveler from Toronto, Canada, accidentally lost track of her luggage on her way to Saint John, N.B., in late June.
Upon getting to the airline, she noticed her bag of stuff was missing. When she landed at the next pick-up station, the luggage was nowhere to be found. That's why she decided to use AirTag to see if she could identify the exact location of her belongings.
AirTag Helps Woman Find Missing Luggage in Canada
(Photo : Đức Trịnh from Unsplash)
A regular traveler from Canada used an Apple AirTag to track her missing bag from Toronto to Saint John.
Canadian news outlet Global News reported that the case of Kelly Laing, who flew from Toronto, was one of many incidents which showed that AirTags helped track a lost possession.
According to the story, the traveler has finally landed on the airline after almost two hours of flight. Laing said that it was a "little delayed" when she headed to Saint John. Upon her touchdown at the location, she immediately noticed that her luggage was missing.
Although she was aware it was not on her side, she knew she was not the only one whose luggage had not yet arrived. Particularly, around 30 to 50 people who traveled for the Memorial Cup have reportedly lost their luggage.
As a result, Laing came up with a brilliant idea of using her Apple AirTag. She recalled that she had placed this tracker in her suitcase.
Laing grew up loving the beauty of golf. That's why she often travels for this sport. She said that placing the AirTags inside her golf bags has become her habit so she can easily identify the location of her items.
Since the golf equipment is pricey, it's mandatory always to keep them safe so you won't resort to buying another.
The first thing that she did was to access her smartphone and start searching for the attached AirTag in the luggage. She added that the location of her missing luggage was in Toronto Pearson.
She utilized the AirTag when she went to Saint John to clear her thoughts about her missing stuff.
"I thought I would put it in my own luggage because of all the delays and cancellations with Canadian domestic flights as of recently and I'm really glad that I did that," she said.
Related Article: Police Surveys Reveals a Third of the Apple AirTag Used in Stalking Incidents: Google Works on a Solution
AirTags Can Secure the Safety of Your Belongings
Nowadays, where theft is rampant everywhere around the globe, there's a possibility that you can lose your precious item without you knowing. This is where you will see the essence of having an Apple AirTag everywhere you go.
This small tracking device shaped like a button is a go-to device you can use to track your personal objects, just in case you can't find them.
Kris Abel, a known tech expert, says that the tracker only costs $40. It works by releasing a wireless signal that will alert your smartphone regarding the location of your lost belongings.
What's more, it's long-lasting since its battery can last for a year even with continuous usage.
AirTags, Luggages, and Stalker
Last month, an Australian man tracked down his luggage using the AirTag after he did not receive any news from the airport for almost seven days.
In April, another passenger used the popular tracker to track the same thing through AirTag. There's a twist to this story: the man-made use of a PowerPoint presentation that contains Find My screenshots.
On Twitter, he posted images showing the bag's location in Central London. The traveler found out that the luggage was not moving since it got lost.
In a more creepy case, known actor Hannah Rose May said someone put an AirTag on her to track her location at Disneyland. She received a notification from the "Find My" app that an unidentified person had been tracking her for two hours, per Imore.
Read Also: How to Use Apple AirTags to Track Everyday Belongings and Expand its Capabilities [2022]
This article is owned by Tech Times
Written by Joseph Henry
