My Buddy Tag Child Locator/Anti Loss and Water Safety Device $38 + $8.50 Flat Shipping @ Smart Baby Australia

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Store RepSmartbabyaustralia on 13/12/2016 - 16:04 smartbabyaustralia.tictail.com (188 clicks)
Last edited 13/12/2016 - 16:07 by 1 other user

Buddy Tag (RRP$59.99) is a modern child safety wristband. It helps preventing lost child and accidental drowning. My Buddy Tag uses Bluetooth and is not a GPS tracker.

It features an Out of Range Alert to help prevent lost child, Water Safety Alert to help prevent accidental drowning, Panic Alarm for your child to alert you in a threatening situation; and Personal ID to help reunite a lost child with the parents.

It comes with Free Download App compatible with Iphone 4s & newer; Samsung Galaxy S3, S4, S5, Note2, Note3 with Android 4.3 or newer. BuddyTag is also compatible with the 4th Generation iPad, iPad Air, iPad Air2, iPad Mini, and the 5th Generation iPod Touch.

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  bargaino on 13/12/2016 - 16:16

  This sort of thing can be OK with your keys, but useless for kids, pets or anything else that moves.

  For keys, your phone remembers the last seen location (you don't want it alarming every time you lose BT connection),
  so you can go back there when lost, and wander around attempting to restore connection so the keytag can beep at you.
  (it knows where the phone GPS was when it went out of range, so are the keys at home, in car, office, etc)

  I can't see bluetooth working from the bottom of a pool. Maybe it released a floating emergency beacon when wet?

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  Store RepSmartbabyaustralia @ Smart Baby Australia on 13/12/2016 - 16:39

  Hi Manic, this is different from the traditional anti loss device. It uses your smart phone. If the child is out of range or drowning, you will get an notification/alarm on your phone. You can set the range from your smart phone and you will get a notification/alarm if the device is submerged in water more than approx 5 second.

  • 

    bargaino on 13/12/2016 - 17:06

    +5

    "You have 1 new drowned child"

    You've obviously not tried using one of these.
    It will be constantly alarming. And if its real, what do you do? Which way did they go? Its easier to yell for them than to try to re-establish Bluetooth. Its worse than useless because of the false sense of security.

    See reviews on Amazon etc for all the similar products.

    • 

      ozbjunkie on 14/12/2016 - 17:44

      You have 1 drowned child. Man I am crapping myself on the bus rite now.

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  TheMatrix on 13/12/2016 - 18:29

  +1

  These Bluetooth locator sounds good in theory, but useless in real life: it only works some of the time, and give false alert etc . I have a few of these gathering dust somewhere ( not this particular device , but ones similar)

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  cooperdog on 13/12/2016 - 20:19

  After reading a load of reviews I got one of these, simpler device and better reviews

  https://www.babyhaven.com/au/mommy-i-m-here-child-locator-be…

  This was the best price I could find for Australia

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  decr on 13/12/2016 - 21:28

  -1

  If you need one of such devices you need to step up your awareness where your children are and what they are doing. It just sounds awful that someone would trust kit like this over the traditional hey let's keep an eye/ear out on the kids ok. Bluetooth, 9m without obstacles, yeah I can totally see how this is going to work.

  Edit: How does the device tell that the child is drowning?

  • 

    CacheHunter on 13/12/2016 - 22:02

    Wrong reply, please delete

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  CacheHunter on 13/12/2016 - 22:03

  Has sustained exposure to Bluetooth radiation for young children been demonstrated to be safe? For us grown ups, the odds are that some other disease or old age will get us first. however, and I may be wrong/confused, but I remember reading that young children shouldn't be exposed to mobile phones, Bluetooth etc on a sustained basis if it can be helped.

  • 

    bargaino on 13/12/2016 - 22:43

    +2

    I may be wrong/confused,

    You are. Sunlight is a billion times more dangerous. Bluetooth is extremely low energy and non-ionising.
    Holding a phone to your head during a call - no evidence for harm, but it is possibly a small risk. Not bluetooth. Not wifi.

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  ozbjunkie on 14/12/2016 - 17:45

  I'm considering purchasing for a mate with a drinking problem. It will make it easier to find him when he goes walkies from the pub. You have missed a crucial segment of the Australian market.

  • 

    bargaino on 14/12/2016 - 19:00

    You need to install a tracking app on his phone.

    Same for kids - a small android phone hung around their necks or strapped on somewhere.
    Between the GPS and the mobile data (or even via SMS), you can actually track them once they go out of bluetooth range.

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      ozbjunkie on 14/12/2016 - 20:47

      Will have to consider insertable waterproof device, as he manages to lose his phone and wallet far too often for an adult.