Recently, Google has changed the legacy “Find your phone” method that some Android owners have used to ring their lost or misplaced phone. In short, people should now use the new Find Hub experience.

Chris has reported for various tech and consumer goods outlets over the past decade, including Android Police and MakeUseOf since early 2022. Previously, he has contributed to outlets such as ...

Google's Find My Device has evolved into the more capable Find Hub, but remnants of ancient phone-finding tools still exist. The still-live "Find your phone" Google Account settings page now ...

Ben Khalesi writes about where artificial intelligence, consumer tech, and everyday technology intersect for Android Police. With a background in AI and Data Science, he’s great at turning geek speak ...

Losing a smartphone can be a major inconvenience, especially when it contains sensitive data. Fortunately, Google offers a useful tool called Find My Device for Android phones, which helps you locate ...

Following last week’s quiet release of Find Hub for Wear OS, Google is rolling out support for map layers on Android. This quality-of-life improvement adds a tiny FAB (floating action button) just ...

Google has changed the Find Hub’s auto-enrollment criteria. It will now enroll the device automatically when it enters the high-tariff areas or hits certain triggers. The users are now provided with ...

A redesigned warning screen for Google’s Find Hub is being tested. This new screen now clearly indicates the phone is lost or stolen and has been locked with Find Hub. As part of the redesign, we also ...

Google has finally released its Find Hub app for Wear OS. Available for Pixel Watch models on the Play Store, Find Hub lets you track down your missing hardware. The app appears to also work fine when ...