Google is launching its upgraded Find My Device network in the U.S. and Canada, the company announced on Monday.

Google has turned on its Find My Device network that lets you track lost Android devices and offline objects connected to Bluetooth trackers.

Google is rolling out its new Find My Device network to provide assistance to Android users when they've misplaced anything from a phone to their headphones.

The parent Find your device offline setting with the above-mentioned configurations isn’t available at the moment, but should be available as soon as the Find My Device network rolls out widely.

If you're curious about what the Find My Device network is, here's a rundown of everything you need to know about it.

The Find My Device network supports device sharing with up to 10 people for easier tracking. You can stop sharing and remove devices from Find My Device anytime.

The Find My Device network piggybacks off of all Android phones with Google Play Services to help users find lost items including phones and smartwatches, as well as trackers, headphones, and more.

Google's Find My Device network launch may be getting a little closer, as location-based settings choices have started popping up deep inside the settings menu. Earlier this year, Google announced ...

Google today introduced the Find My Device network for Android-based products, mirroring the functionality of Apple's ‌Find My‌ network that's designed to locate Apple devices. Like Apple ...

Ahead of the (delayed) launch of Google’s Find My Device network, the company is preparing location-based settings for helping find your (and others’) lost phones and other gadgets. About APK ...

Android's Find My Device network is getting a big upgrade with third-party Bluetooth trackers, unknown tracker alerts, and more.

Apple and Google have worked together to get an interoperability standard off the ground for tracking devices, and Google's Find My Devices network is ready to launch.