Introduction to Google's Find My Device network Google introduced Android Device Manager in 2013 to locate lost or stolen Android devices. The tool was renamed Google Find My Device in 2017.

Google has turned on its Find My Device network that lets you track lost Android devices and offline objects connected to Bluetooth trackers.

Google is working on making it easier to log in to Find My Device, as well as remotely lock your Galaxy or Android phone.

Now, the Find My Device feature that's part of Android has received a major upgrade, with key new features that put it more on par with what Apple offers through the Find My app.

Like Apple’s AirTags, Android’s network only works with a particular set of compatible trackers for now.

Google is finally rolling out the upgraded Find My Device network for Android devices and compatible accessories. Here's all you need to know!

The new Find My Device network for Android devices began rolling out on Monday. It's available for all devices using Android 9 or later. We're currently on Android 14, which covers a broad range ...

Losing your brand-new smartphone is a huge bummer, especially since the best Android phones can cost upwards of $1,000 nowadays. That’s why you should set up Find My Device on your new Android ...

Android and Google appear to be adding new security features to Android phones, including the ability to unlock the upgraded Find My Device app with biometric input.

After months of holding back, Google has finally begun rolling out the new Find My Device network. It supports offline tracking, Bluetooth tags, and more.

Google's Find My Device network is rolling out today, prioritizing privacy with encrypted location data and limitations on tracking in private locations like homes. Android users can control their ...