This article is from cnBeta
Apple launched its item tracking accessory last year. I believe you have heard a lot about how airtags can help users solve their lost items. Now, there is a new story on the Internet - a man made an appropriate PowerPoint presentation to ask the airline to find his lost luggage. Finally, he found them with airtags.
Apple’s item tracking accessory works quite well. To be fair, it is becoming a necessary tool for tracking luggage when traveling.
A man named Elliot sharod and his wife returned to Britain from South Africa on April 17. They bought tickets to stay in Abu Dhabi and Frankfurt. However, due to the ongoing health crisis, they had to reschedule their flights to change a route. When they returned to England, their luggage was lost. Fortunately, sharod placed airtags in his luggage.
Apple is modifying airtags and its search network to reduce tracking and other malicious behavior.
After discovering that the baggage did not arrive at the storage location, sharod used the find my app to find that their baggage had gone to Frankfurt, but had never arrived in London. It is reported that the couple were on aer Lingus flight. The airline said the lost luggage would be sent to sharod’s home address. However, only two of the three bags were sent to sharod’s residence.
Sharod complained many times by phone and email, but did not provide any solution. Sharod also complained on twitter, but the problem still exists. In response, he then took a different approach and created an appropriate PowerPoint presentation with a screenshot from the find my app. These screenshots show the exact location of the package he lost using Apple’s airtags.
The man told CNN that the luggage was located in two different locations in Pimlico and had not been moved since April 21. He then contacted the police and marked the bag as stolen. Although the luggage didn’t reach sharod, airtags did help find its exact location. It has to be said that Apple’s airtags is a good way to find personal belongings and lost luggage.