TRBOVLJE, SLOVENIA--(Marketwired - Nov 9, 2016) - According to esure home insurance, people spend an average of ten minutes per day or three days per year searching for items they have lost or ...

In 2004, Newsweek printed that, “According to a study conducted by a Boston marketing firm, the average American burns 55 minutes a day–roughly 12 weeks a year–looking for things they know they own ...

I can’t go more than a few minutes without losing something. Whether it’s my wallet, phone, house keys or even sunglasses, I always seem to forget where I place them. I’m the perfect customer for an ...

With the Chipolo Plus delivering a very loud melody, you can find your lost items more easily than with some rival Bluetooth trackers. Bluetooth tracking devices are hugely popular, with plenty ...

Forgetful? There’s an app for that. Or rather, there’s an Internet of Things device with a companion app for that. Meet the Chipolo Plus from Chipolo, a tiny little tag that you can misplace to your ...

Shown here in Ocean Blue, the Bluetooth-equipped Chipolo Plus is light as a feather, only 1.5 inches wide, and a quarter-inch thick. My wife tends to misplace things. Whether it’s her keys, iPad, or ...

Chipolo Plus is supposedly the loudest Bluetooth item tracker available today, and its chirpy tune can be heard from a greater distance than other similar trackers. Thanks to some useful new tech, ...

If you buy something from a link, The Verge may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. Chipolo showed off the Sticker and the Clip, the company’s two newest Bluetooth trackers at CES 2017, which ...

Your lost items will always be found thanks to a couple new trackers branded as the world’s tiniest and thinnest solutions to absent-mindedness. Meet the Chipolo family, a series of Internet of Things ...

At CES this week, Chipolo is announcing its latest Bluetooth tracker, which will replace both the Chipolo Classic and Chipolo Plus in its lineup. The One wireless tracker is a coin-shaped device ...

TRBOVLJE, SLOVENIA--(Marketwired - Nov 9, 2016) - According to esure home insurance, people spend an average of ten minutes per day or three days per year searching for items they have lost or ...