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When your AirTags' batteries are low (or, let's face it, dead), you can replace them yourself—assuming you bought the proper batteries. But they're not the easiest to open up: You have to press down on the silver back of your AirTag and rotate it counterclockwise until the cover comes loose. If you're having trouble getting it to work, you're not alone. But there's a simple hack to make it a bit easier. I stumbled upon this via MacGeekGab on YouTube. The idea is, take a small amount of tape on t
When your AirTags' batteries are low (or, let's face it, dead), you can replace them yourself—assuming you bought the proper batteries. But they're not the easiest to open up: You have to press down on the silver back of your AirTag and rotate it counterclockwise until the cover comes loose. If you're having trouble getting it to work, you're not alone. But there's a simple hack to make it a bit easier. I stumbled upon this via MacGeekGab on YouTube.
The idea is, take a small amount of tape on the back, then use that as a grip to help with the twist. MacGeekGab also recommends using rubber thimbles, like the kind you use to count money, to achieve the same effect. The next time your AirTag's battery bites the dust, give this trick a shot.
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