Bruce Cameron
Comentado en Canadá el 29 de enero de 2023
Still getting used of process to track the Dynotag
Lord Nano
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 19 de julio de 2022
Really sturdy and easy to setup.Requires that someone scans the QR codeDoesn't give the gps coordinates if the person scanning the tag doesn't allows the browser to send their location.
Spauly
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 1 de octubre de 2021
What a clever idea. Still not sure how it works without a battery but I tested it while I was away recently and the web locator found it straight away and gave clear instructions of the location. Have bout 2 more since!
Mike McCutcheon
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de mayo de 2015
Cool idea... but the email function isn't working for me; I thought it might be b/c my work email was filtering out the notifications..... no such luck; Any help Dynotag? Product seems very viable so long as the email server is up and running...UPDATE 5/7: After speaking with support both on the phone (very helpful in troubleshooting) and internal email gateways, was able to solve the barrier that was keeping these notices from coming through. The product is indeed working as advertised. Really cool product!PS: Solution is to update/edit junk settings to include @dynotag.com .... and then successfully sync to your exchange server of choice. 5 minutes later the traffic is flowing as intended.
Justhefax
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de mayo de 2015
Arrived as expected. Plastic tag is a bit bigger than anticipated (2-1/2' X 2-1/2" circumference), but is easy to activate after going to the Dynotag.com page, provides added peace of mind in supplementing tracking if airlines take advantage of the bar code. Instructions to activate are buried on the back page of advertising for other products and could be more visible upfront. NOTE: One Caveat Emptor regarding security and privacy: I discovered from an email automatically generated by Dynotag that my information (address, etc. registered to Dynotag) had been unknowingly viewed online by a stranger (weeks after my trip return). I am sharing verbatim the company's emailed response to my troubled inquiry for those buyers who are concerned about the tags' security:"Your dynotags have their private web addresses which enable you to share them electronically, by simply making their unique web address available.As a side effect, anyone who has or "mistyped" your tag's web address can view them - physical proximity is not required. Under some circumstances, Google and other crawlers, when they learn of your tag address, will check it periodically - causing these notifications. Oddly enough even sharing the tag information in certain mail programs may cause any web addresses contained in the email to be probed. This goes unnoticed in most cases but the difference with dynotags is - we let you know...We have many users who use the their dynotags as a "Diary" for their pets, belongings, etc. and share the tag's private address publicly via Facebook, etc. - then watch friends from around the world "view" the contents - while observing each individual access on the tag's access log and world wide map - which very cool.Dynotags offer multiple levels of privacy protection features to tag owners, ranging from "Disabling" a tag if it is not in use - so no one can view it until the owner "Enables" the tag, Password protecting the access to the tag - or password protecting parts of information in a tag while leaving other information accessible. A lot of control, which may be a little confusing at first. By default, most new tags are in "open" mode - as that mode has the advantage of offering tag information quickly to anyone viewing the tag.Suggested solution:Your dynotag smart tag has a simple password mechanism when you want to make the tag only viewable to those who can hold the tag physically: Turn the "Password Protect" feature on. By default, the password used is the "Activation Code" on the tag - which requires the viewer to enter the activation code printed on the tag."