TrackR Bravo - Generation 2, Silver (Discontinued by Manufacturer, Generation 3 Now Available)
Key features
- •Item Ringer: Quickly ring it with the touch of a button. TrackR bravo is a Bluetooth tracker small enough to attach to anything: keys, purse, briefcase, laptop, luggage and pets.
- •Phone Finder: Ring your misplaced phone - even on silent. Works with Alexa. Can't find your smartphone? Just ask your Alexa-enabled device to tell you where it is.
- •Designed to last: Uses one CR1620 battery that's easy to replace. Order replacements right through the app when it runs low.Supported OS: iOS 8.0+ and Android 4.4+
- •Crowd Locate: Helps users find items outside Bluetooth range. If another TrackR app user walks by your item, your item's location will be updated in the app.
- •Family Sharing: Find and share items with anyone. Can't find the TV remote? Track and ring the same device from multiple smartphones and TrackR accounts.
TrackR Bravo - Generation 2, Silver (Discontinued by Manufacturer, Generation 3 Now Available)
List Price: $36.93$33.24DEALYou Save: $3.69 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (5)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers2.6
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
30%
4★
10%
3★
20%
2★
0%
1★
40%
great idea but our cells oper. systems dont support the app : (
anonymouse✓ Verified Purchase•August 9, 2017
I gave trackR 3 stars for the idea of finding a misplaced item. We havent used the product as our CELL PHONES do not support the app for this product. We probably misread the product info and didnt see the specific phone OS needed. Hopefully one day when we upgrade our phones, we can use this product.
Five Stars
Bryan K. Conner✓ Verified Purchase•May 13, 2017
Daughter and wife can now find there keys when they "misplace" them.
Doesn't work as well as the tile
JVS✓ Verified Purchase•May 7, 2017
It took me three tries to sync it and then the location does not update. What good is something on your keys that can only tell you where your keys were two days ago? Terrible. I will be tossing the remaining ones and going back to tiles.
Four Stars
Clay Kirby✓ Verified Purchase•April 22, 2017
Works really good but feels very flimsy and easy to damage.
Cautions, Critiques and Hints
James T✓ Verified Purchase•March 22, 2017
EDIT (July 24, 2017): We now have about 8 of these trackers and after using them for months we are finding the batteries tend to die after about 2 months. YMMV but count on having to replace the batteries every 2 or 3 months. However, that is not a deal breaker. If you shop around on Amazon you can find packs of the 1620 batteries cheap. I just got a pack of 20 for less than 50 cents each. No need to re-pair your tracker to your phone, just replace the battery and you are good to go. We still think these are the best choice for the price.
I bought a gen 1 TrackR and 3 gen 2 TrackRs. I'm currently getting 4 more. So, obviously, I find it worth the money. From what I can find it's the best small tracking device out there. You can get a lot more functionality (like a built in GPS) in larger tracking devices but most of the other ones this size are junk. That said, here are some cautions, criticisms and hints.
1. So far none of the 4 trackers I have came with a battery in "like new" condition. In 2 of them the battery was too dead to work at all. So, go ahead and buy new batteries when you buy the tracker and put in a battery you know is fresh as soon as you get your TrackR. Also, go ahead and get the batteries on Amazon. I checked a few places in town and could not find them. I could keep looking but really, why waste the gas when I can just order it? Gen 2 takes a lithium 1620 battery.
2. What makes this worthwhile is the 2-way finding functions. You can find your keys with your phone, AND you can find your phone with your keys. That is what makes this product worth owning.
3. This can only talk to your phone when it is in Bluetooth range. Theoretically about 100 feet (30 meters) but really about half that, and less through walls or if it's inside your car and you're not. The clever thing it does is let you know were it last saw your keys (or whatever). But see #4 below.
4. Leave the TrackR app running on your phone. When you are not using it just let it run in the background. That is how it knows when & where it last saw your keys. That also lets your phone help others find their lost stuff.
5. Your phone can help others find their stuff and their phone can help you find your stuff but your name and other info are kept private. You won't know who you have helped, just that you helped someone. They won't know it was you that helped them, just that someone did.
6. Use groups to share items. So you might have your keys paired to your phone and your spouse's keys paired to his/her phone, then you can have a group where you share those so both of you can locate either set of keys. It's not hard to figure out; either poke around in the app or read the directions.
For the manufacturer, if you read this: You need to DO something about the battery issue. Maybe put a sticker or something on the battery that needs to be removed before the TrackR will work. Yes, I know this would mean idiotic support calls saying it was not working because they were too dim to figure out they needed to remove the sticker. Alternatively, just package the battery NOT installed in the TrackR; that should be pretty obvious to anyone. Also, the 1616 and 1620 are not batteries I find in a lot of places. The 1632 OTOH is everywhere, and the longer life would be a good thing. Finally, I noticed that the written directions for pairing do not quite match the on-screen directions for pairing. You might want to fix that.
I bought a gen 1 TrackR and 3 gen 2 TrackRs. I'm currently getting 4 more. So, obviously, I find it worth the money. From what I can find it's the best small tracking device out there. You can get a lot more functionality (like a built in GPS) in larger tracking devices but most of the other ones this size are junk. That said, here are some cautions, criticisms and hints.
1. So far none of the 4 trackers I have came with a battery in "like new" condition. In 2 of them the battery was too dead to work at all. So, go ahead and buy new batteries when you buy the tracker and put in a battery you know is fresh as soon as you get your TrackR. Also, go ahead and get the batteries on Amazon. I checked a few places in town and could not find them. I could keep looking but really, why waste the gas when I can just order it? Gen 2 takes a lithium 1620 battery.
2. What makes this worthwhile is the 2-way finding functions. You can find your keys with your phone, AND you can find your phone with your keys. That is what makes this product worth owning.
3. This can only talk to your phone when it is in Bluetooth range. Theoretically about 100 feet (30 meters) but really about half that, and less through walls or if it's inside your car and you're not. The clever thing it does is let you know were it last saw your keys (or whatever). But see #4 below.
4. Leave the TrackR app running on your phone. When you are not using it just let it run in the background. That is how it knows when & where it last saw your keys. That also lets your phone help others find their lost stuff.
5. Your phone can help others find their stuff and their phone can help you find your stuff but your name and other info are kept private. You won't know who you have helped, just that you helped someone. They won't know it was you that helped them, just that someone did.
6. Use groups to share items. So you might have your keys paired to your phone and your spouse's keys paired to his/her phone, then you can have a group where you share those so both of you can locate either set of keys. It's not hard to figure out; either poke around in the app or read the directions.
For the manufacturer, if you read this: You need to DO something about the battery issue. Maybe put a sticker or something on the battery that needs to be removed before the TrackR will work. Yes, I know this would mean idiotic support calls saying it was not working because they were too dim to figure out they needed to remove the sticker. Alternatively, just package the battery NOT installed in the TrackR; that should be pretty obvious to anyone. Also, the 1616 and 1620 are not batteries I find in a lot of places. The 1632 OTOH is everywhere, and the longer life would be a good thing. Finally, I noticed that the written directions for pairing do not quite match the on-screen directions for pairing. You might want to fix that.
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