Get a package of four Samsung Galaxy SmartTag2 trackers for only $64.
A set of four Galaxy SmartTag2 trackers is available at an excellent discounted price. Thanks to this offer, each tracker will cost $16.
Attaching Bluetooth trackers to important objects can be an effective way to keep track of your belongings. If you are a Samsung Galaxy device user, you might consider the Samsung Galaxy SmartTag2, especially now that there is a deal to purchase a pack of four units at a reduced price. This set has been reduced to $64 on Amazon, which means a savings of $36 from the original price.
Although it’s not the lowest recorded price, as it dropped to $60 during the Labor Day weekend, it is still a good deal for this device, which has been recommended as the best Bluetooth tracker compatible with Samsung devices. With this offer, each Galaxy SmartTag2 tracker would cost you $16.
The trackers have an elongated shape and feature a metal ring at one end, which is said to provide greater durability compared to the first-generation SmartTag, as well as making it easier to attach to objects like keys. On the other hand, Apple AirTag owners may need to buy a case to attach their devices to their belongings, although a silicone case is available for the SmartTag2 for added protection; however, the tracker already has an IP67 rating, making it resistant to dust and water.
Samsung claims that the SmartTag2 can last up to 500 days in Normal Mode or up to 700 days in Power Saving Mode, using a CR2032 watch battery. Additionally, it features a Compass View function that shows the direction and distance of the tracker from your phone, making it easier to locate lost items that are nearby. The Lost Mode function allows anyone with an NFC phone to tap the tracker to scan it and obtain your contact details, as long as you choose to share that information. You can also include a custom message if you wish.
A significant downside of the SmartTag2 is that it can only be used with Samsung phones and tablets running at least Android 8.0. In contrast, other trackers typically connect with wider networks of Apple and Android devices, which could make it easier to locate the objects to which they are attached.
