<p>Amidst the iPhone 9 launch speculations, a new report has emerged that Apple may foray into a new product category later this year.</p>.<p>TF Securities' market analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, in the latest note (available with <a href="https://9to5mac.com/2020/02/18/kuo-ultra-wide-band-chip-production-ramp-for-predicts-q3-2020-launch-for-apple-airtags/" target="_blank">9to5Mac</a>) to his clients, claims that Apple is all set to bring a tracker gadget dubbed as AirTags and if things go as planned, it might launch before the end third quarter of 2020.</p>.<p><strong>What is Apple AirTags?</strong><br />Apple AirTags is similar to Tiles tracking device, which helps owners discover misplaced things such as a vehicle or a house key. All the user has to do is attach the AirTags to the stuff you usually carry and there is a high risk of misplacing them.</p>.<p>For the uninitiated, Tiles used Bluetooth to help the user to detect the objects and has only for a few meter range to track.</p>.<p>However, <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/specials/apple-iphone-9-tipped-to-debut-at-spring-event-805802.html" target="_blank">Apple</a> AirTags uses Ultrawideband sensors and offers a vast range of area coverage. Media reports have indicated that the AirTags-connected devices can be tracked from several kilometers away.</p>.<p>For instance, if you lose the AirTags in a coffee shop and driven back to your home and say it is 10 kilometers away; the AirTags will be continuously sending out signals and any iOS device nearby can detect and forward it to the Apple server. Then, the company will send a notification to the concerned owner's iPhone with the AirTags' accurate location.</p>.<p>Also, Apple will make the best use of powerful A-series chipset and AR support of the iOS to offer 3D scanning feature to locate AirTags. This will particularly come handy if the AirTags-connected object is under the sofa/bed or fallen into some crevice of furniture at the home or the office or a hotel.</p>.<p>However, there is a high probability that AirTags support may be limited to iPhones running iOS 13 or later versions only.</p>.<p><em>Get the latest news on new launches, gadget reviews, apps, cyber security and more on personal technology only on <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tag/dh-tech" target="_blank">DH Tech</a>.</em></p>
<p>Amidst the iPhone 9 launch speculations, a new report has emerged that Apple may foray into a new product category later this year.</p>.<p>TF Securities' market analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, in the latest note (available with <a href="https://9to5mac.com/2020/02/18/kuo-ultra-wide-band-chip-production-ramp-for-predicts-q3-2020-launch-for-apple-airtags/" target="_blank">9to5Mac</a>) to his clients, claims that Apple is all set to bring a tracker gadget dubbed as AirTags and if things go as planned, it might launch before the end third quarter of 2020.</p>.<p><strong>What is Apple AirTags?</strong><br />Apple AirTags is similar to Tiles tracking device, which helps owners discover misplaced things such as a vehicle or a house key. All the user has to do is attach the AirTags to the stuff you usually carry and there is a high risk of misplacing them.</p>.<p>For the uninitiated, Tiles used Bluetooth to help the user to detect the objects and has only for a few meter range to track.</p>.<p>However, <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/specials/apple-iphone-9-tipped-to-debut-at-spring-event-805802.html" target="_blank">Apple</a> AirTags uses Ultrawideband sensors and offers a vast range of area coverage. Media reports have indicated that the AirTags-connected devices can be tracked from several kilometers away.</p>.<p>For instance, if you lose the AirTags in a coffee shop and driven back to your home and say it is 10 kilometers away; the AirTags will be continuously sending out signals and any iOS device nearby can detect and forward it to the Apple server. Then, the company will send a notification to the concerned owner's iPhone with the AirTags' accurate location.</p>.<p>Also, Apple will make the best use of powerful A-series chipset and AR support of the iOS to offer 3D scanning feature to locate AirTags. This will particularly come handy if the AirTags-connected object is under the sofa/bed or fallen into some crevice of furniture at the home or the office or a hotel.</p>.<p>However, there is a high probability that AirTags support may be limited to iPhones running iOS 13 or later versions only.</p>.<p><em>Get the latest news on new launches, gadget reviews, apps, cyber security and more on personal technology only on <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tag/dh-tech" target="_blank">DH Tech</a>.</em></p>