Luggage Trackers: 5 Fast Facts
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Fact #1. Before electronic luggage trackers became the norm, there was the simple bag tag. A Canadian man patented the first luggage tag in 1882. It carried a pair of consecutive numbers on either side of a perforation. Train or ship passengers would keep their half of the ticket, and the other half would be attached to the bags. Porters would reunite the tag halves to verify that they'd handed the luggage off to its rightful owner.
Fact #2. In today's airports and train stations, computers handle all of the baggage tracking. Corresponding bar codes now represent each item the way that a consecutive number once did. Somehow, despite this gargantuan effort at modernization, bags still go missing with tremendous ease. With no trustworthy system in place, the market produced luggage trackers for the organization and protection of passengers' luggage.
Fact #3. Luggage trackers use a number of different technologies to help you track and identify your bags. This includes everything from GPS location to simple, close-range radio frequencies. They work like transmitters that you put in your suitcase. Kind of like what cops put in bags of ransom money to track criminals in action films.
Fact #4. A few brands of luggage trackers use dedicated receivers to catch the signal that your bag puts out. Many also use cellular signals to send text and email alerts, as well as tracking data, directly to your phone. Depending on the size of the transmitter, you could theoretically use these devices for more than just your luggage. They can be ideal for keeping tabs on a passport.
Fact #5. A variable in selecting a luggage tracker is the receiver format. A tracker that utilizes a cell signal to provide GPS location comes with a built-in cost, usually a monthly one. If you're more worried about finding your bag at baggage claim, or locating a lost wallet, you can work with a simple radio transmitter and receiver instead. You won't have to pay any extra fees to keep your stuff close by.
Fact #1. Before electronic luggage trackers became the norm, there was the simple bag tag. A Canadian man patented the first luggage tag in 1882. It carried a pair of consecutive numbers on either side of a perforation. Train or ship passengers would keep their half of the ticket, and the other half would be attached to the bags. Porters would reunite the tag halves to verify that they'd handed the luggage off to its rightful owner.
Fact #2. In today's airports and train stations, computers handle all of the baggage tracking. Corresponding bar codes now represent each item the way that a consecutive number once did. Somehow, despite this gargantuan effort at modernization, bags still go missing with tremendous ease. With no trustworthy system in place, the market produced luggage trackers for the organization and protection of passengers' luggage.
Fact #3. Luggage trackers use a number of different technologies to help you track and identify your bags. This includes everything from GPS location to simple, close-range radio frequencies. They work like transmitters that you put in your suitcase. Kind of like what cops put in bags of ransom money to track criminals in action films.
Fact #4. A few brands of luggage trackers use dedicated receivers to catch the signal that your bag puts out. Many also use cellular signals to send text and email alerts, as well as tracking data, directly to your phone. Depending on the size of the transmitter, you could theoretically use these devices for more than just your luggage. They can be ideal for keeping tabs on a passport.
Fact #5. A variable in selecting a luggage tracker is the receiver format. A tracker that utilizes a cell signal to provide GPS location comes with a built-in cost, usually a monthly one. If you're more worried about finding your bag at baggage claim, or locating a lost wallet, you can work with a simple radio transmitter and receiver instead. You won't have to pay any extra fees to keep your stuff close by.
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