AccessoriesIPhoneNews

The Ultimate Bluetooth Tracker: Nomad Tracking Card – A Slim Alternative to Apple AirTag

We are enthusiastic supporters of the Apple AirTag and its innovative utilization of the vast number of iOS devices globally to locate lost items without the need for a battery-draining GPS chip. The AirTag is undoubtedly the premier Bluetooth tracker in the market, with users relying on it to track a variety of items such as keys, wallets, and luggage. However, its thickness can be a drawback, even with custom-designed AirTag Wallets feeling slightly bulky. Enter the Nomad Tracking Card, offering a sleek alternative to the AirTag.

The Nomad Tracking Card is not positioned as a competitor to the AirTag but rather as a Bluetooth tracker utilizing Apple’s Find My technology. This means it operates on the same technology as the AirTag but in a slim card form factor that is more suitable for most wallets. Measuring at just 2mm thick, or the equivalent of two stacked credit cards, the Nomad Tracking Card can easily fit into any wallet, from thick billfolds to slim designs and even card pouches.

Unlike the AirTag, the Nomad Tracking Card features a rechargeable battery, allowing for extended use without the need for replacement. It is compatible with Qi and MagSafe wireless chargers, providing convenient recharging options. The device only requires charging once every five months, ensuring minimal maintenance.

The Nomad Tracking Card boasts a polycarbonate body with a printed surface resembling a circuit board, offering a discreet appearance similar to an employee access card. It features a hidden button for easy integration with Apple’s Find My app, as well as an IPX7 waterproof rating for durability in various environments. Additionally, a small speaker enables sound playback for locating the device within close proximity.

Priced at $40, the Nomad Tracking Card is now available for purchase, providing a practical and sleek alternative to traditional Bluetooth trackers.

Jane Austen

A tech enthusiast unraveling complex concepts. Writes on AI, cybersecurity, and software trends.