@taykcrane My guess here, besides the replaceable battery, is that it's also waterproof. I don't *think* that Tile had that kind of certification. The replaceable battery really does it for me. I had a handful of Tiles only to realize that when I actually needed to use them they had died already - there was no warning or anything.
After seeing a bunch of these come out *and* get funded, the next big step would be to include GPS. Not sure what else you can improve on besides size and battery life.
@joshuapinter@taykcrane Lapa 2's advantages reside in the fact that it conciliates a waterproof casing with a replaceable battery that last for 1year, built with materials which allow for an incredibly robust structure and stylish design. The sound reaches 90db, making sure you can hear your Lapa no matter where you are, and the range of our device reaches up to 60meters in line of sight, making it one of devices with the furthest range in the market. Besides, Lapa integrates safety features through which your smartphone alerts you if you leave something behind, and it connects to Facebook and fosters crowdsearching, allowing users to get notified when they pass by lost objects and get in contact with their owners to return them.
Do we have an idea of how efficient is the network effect (chance we have that our lost items are in the range of other lapa owners). Can you provide an estimation of the density of lapa 1 and 2 per country/town? Or the number of time that function was successfully used? And BTW are the two versions compatible for that purpose? Can you and other object finders companies on the market work together to multiple that network effect?
Love that this has a replaceable battery. That is the one problem I have w/the Tile. I'm not sure if 5mm is thin enough to fit in my wallet, the Tile is 5.3mm and that is too bulky for me. When my Tile dies I will definitely be looking at one of these.
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