The park's sunset gilds the grass in gold, and cookie crumbs still scatter on the picnic mat. A young mother hurries away, pulling her child's hand, as laughter fades into the distance. It's not until they get home that the child's tearful cry pierces the air: "Mom, where's my little backpack?"—inside lie the favorite stuffed animal and a vibrant "family portrait" just painted. The mother's heart tightens as she frantically scrolls through her phone album, trying to locate that patch of grass, anxiety swelling like a tide. Meanwhile, on a park bench, a kind tourist picks up the colorful bag. He looks around for the owner, but finds no contact info inside or out. "Such an important thing—how worried the child must be? But who should I call?" He holds the backpack, equally helpless.
In a street-corner bubble tea shop in the city, sweet aromas linger. A traveler rests and then blends into the bustling crowd. Moments later, she realizes with a jolt: her carry-on bag with passport, ID, and itinerary lies forgotten on a corner seat! In a foreign land, the tedious process of replacing documents could derail her meticulously planned trip. She anxiously searches online for the shop's number, fingers icy. At the same time, a staff member finds the lonely bag. He dutifully checks every compartment for a business card or clue, but finds nothing. The documents are within reach, yet the path to return them seems endless.
Late at night, city neon flickers. A weary businessperson steps out of a taxi, rubbing his aching temples, and heads home. It's not until the next morning, when preparing documents, that he's struck with horror—the briefcase containing vital business contracts is still in the taxi's back seat! He dials one taxi company after another, describing the vehicle, but it's like searching for a needle in a haystack. On the other end of the city, the night-shift driver finds the case while cleaning. He knows the documents are crucial, but looking at the flowing traffic, "No name, no phone—how can I find you?" Goodwill is mercilessly blocked by an information divide.
These scenarios aren't dramatic fictions but real-life predicaments repeatedly observed by the Moxiao Jia team during their in-depth study of modern life. Traditional positioning technologies solve "where is the item," but fail to answer the simpler question in the finder's mind: "Whose is this? How to return it?" Between tech's one-way tracking and humanized return lies a cold barrier.
The birth of the color display locator Reink Tag aims to dismantle this barrier entirely. Its core lies in the unique 1.54-inch four-color ePaper screen—rare among locators. The value of this screen extends far beyond display; its physical feature of "always-on zero power consumption" is key—once information is shown, it stays stable without consuming a single watt. This means no matter how long the item is lost or who finds it, the owner's contact info (or preset key details) remains clearly visible, like a silent and loyal messenger. Park visitors, bubble tea shop staff, or night-shift drivers need no charging ports, network connections, or specific apps—just a glance to get the key to return the lost item.
Static display, however, is insufficiently flexible. Users may need to update phone numbers or set more eye-catching prompts for specific items (like the child's painted backpack). This is where another core technology of the color display locator—NFC near-field communication image transmission—shines. Its ingenious design perfectly resolves the contradiction between "updating information" and "ultra-long battery life." When users need to change the screen content, they simply open the phone app and bring the phone close to the locator. At the moment of NFC contact, the phone doesn't just transmit data—it "feeds" the screen a bit of power, providing the微量电力 (minimal power) needed to refresh the ePaper display. This process doesn't consume the locator's built-in button battery at all. This patented mechanism of "borrowing power to update images" ensures a 700-day ultra-long battery life, allowing information flexibility without sacrificing core functions.
The color display locator understands that losses often happen unexpectedly and in challenging environments. Thus, extreme protection is the cornerstone of its reliability:
- **IP68+ True Waterproof & Dustproof**: Using a hermetic sealing process comparable to bank cards, it ensures the locator can withstand immersion in 1.5 meters of water for 1 hour—whether a picnic backpack is soaked by spilled drinks, a briefcase falls into a puddle, or a bubble tea cup tips over inside a bag—continuously safeguarding key info.
- **2.5m Drop & Impact Resistance**: The high-strength PVC shell, rigorously tested, withstands drops from heights (e.g., a child's backpack) or bumps during luggage handling, protecting internal components.
- **Smooth Matte Finish**: The surface treatment resists daily scratches from keys or coins while offering a comfortable touch, ensuring durability.
Integration with Apple's Find My network (MFi certified) provides precise positioning, loss alerts, route navigation, and ring finding—basic functions of a modern locator. But its true value extends further. In park, bubble tea shop, or taxi scenarios where the Find My network might fail (due to no Apple devices or Android users), the ePaper screen of the color display locator silently persists—serving as the "ultimate insurance" across the information divide. It enables the tourist to call the mother immediately, allows the staff to contact the anxious traveler without guesswork, and helps the driver return the vital contract swiftly.
Through the color display locator, Moxiao Jia aims to convey not just a product but a solution philosophy: Technology should not only serve one-way searching but also pave a clear path for goodwill-driven returns. That always-on ePaper screen is a warm bridge connecting the owner's anxiety with the finder's kindness. It turns loss from a powerless wait into a scenario where every act of honesty can easily become a reassuring call and a heartwarming conclusion.
When an item strays, the color display locator makes return traceable and goodwill unblocked. This, perhaps, is technology in its warmest form.
