
Written By Pranav Sawant
Published By: Pranav Sawant | Published: Aug 03, 2023, 02:21 PM (IST)
Apple is reportedly planning to launch AirTag 2, with mass production kicking off in the fourth quarter (Q4) of next year, according to an analyst. Also Read: Apple iPad Pro Launched In India With New M5 Chip, Ultra Retina XDR Display: Price, Specs
On Wednesday, analyst Ming-Chi Kuo posted on X that the “AirTag 2 will likely go to mass production in 4Q24”. Also Read: Apple Launches 14-inch MacBook Pro With M5 Chip And Up To 24-Hour Battery Life: Check Price And Availability
“I believe that spatial computing is a new ecosystem that Apple wants to build, using Vision Pro as the core to integrate other devices, including AirTag 2.” Also Read: iPhone 13 vs iPhone 14 vs iPhone 15: Best Deal To Grab This Diwali Under Rs 50000
In June, Kuo had said that AirTag has gradually grown in shipments since its release.
“Shipment estimations of AirTag reach about 20 mn & 35 mn units in 2021 & 2022, respectively. If AirTag shipments continue to grow, I believe Apple will develop the 2nd generation.”
Apple introduced AirTag in April 2021.
According to the iPhone maker, AirTag is a small and elegantly designed accessory that helps customers keep track of and find the items that matter most with Apple’s Find My app.
Current AirTag features precision-etched polished stainless steel, and is water and dust resistant.
It also comes with a built-in speaker that plays sounds to help locate AirTag, and a removable cover that makes it easy for users to replace the battery.
AirTag’s use proved invaluable in reuniting many users with their lost or stolen items.
Last month, an AirTag had helped to track down a restaurant burglar who stole $15,000 worth of goods.
In June, the tracker had helped to bust robbers who stole more than $62,000 in thefts.
In January this year, an AirTag had helped to rescue one-year-old Australian shepherd who got away from his owner while out for a walk and fell into a fast-flowing storm drain, by leading rescuers to his location.
— IANS