Samsung claims that in less than two years, its SmartThings Find network has grown to over 200 million nodes, making it easier to locate missing devices and Galaxy SmartTags.
This evening, Samsung disclosed that there are now 200 million SmartThings Find nodes out in the field, effectively doubling the network’s size over the previous year. A Galaxy smartphone or tablet that has signed up to use SmartThings Find is known as a find node and can communicate the location of a Galaxy SmartTag to the tag’s owner.
According to Samsung, in less than a year, 100 million new devices were registered.
Samsung’s Galaxy SmartTags, the company’s take on the well-known Apple AirTag, are the main beneficiaries of SmartThings Find, which is also utilized for Samsung’s smartphones, earphones, and other gadgets.
The SmartThings Find service has expanded quickly, and there are now more than 200 million find nodes operating to assist customers in finding their lost gadgets, according to a statement from Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. Devices that have been registered on the SmartThings Find service are known as find nodes and can assist other Samsung Galaxy users in finding missing devices.
The 200 million discover nodes that are out there in the wild increase the likelihood that your SmartTag will really be found as it comes across a registered device.
In contrast, Apple announced in 2021 that the Find My network consisted of hundreds of millions of Apple products, but the firm has never released a precise figure like this. Of fact, the Find My network predates Samsungs by a wide margin.
Google has yet to launch that service or the accompanying support for Bluetooth trackers, despite our earlier reports that the corporation was developing on its own Find My Device network that would likely function on more Android smartphones.
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