That's another number for compliance in Canada. In addition, there's another Canadian number there.
You can see some of the same things on it. I'm thinking that since it's between two European Union symbols it may be something to do with that.Ī search for the FCC ID for the iPad turned out a similar set of documents including internal photos so you can go and see what the inside of an iPad looks like as well.įinally here's what I found on the back of my 2016 MacBook Pro. I'm not quite sure what the number is there. The exclamation point with the circle around it right there in the middle, that has to do with looks like similar rules as the FCC but for the European Union. That CE is the official it's okay to sell it in the European Union symbol. The rest of the symbols have to do with the European Union. The trashcan with the X through it shows that it complies with certain waste disposal rules. The FCC one is showing that it has FCC approval. Then you've got these special symbols here at a the bottom.
Fcc id apple serial#
There's also the serial for my specific iPad imprinted on the back. They use that model number in the FCC filing.
Fcc id apple pro#
This is an iPad Pro 9.7 inch from last year. Notice that for this iPad they actually used that same A1673. It's got the model number over here and then it has the FCC and IC identification there. It's still designed by Apple in California.
Fcc id apple crack#
You can see it's pretty interesting stuff if you're ever curious of what it looks like inside your device but don't want to crack it open to find out. So you can actually look at the internal photos that Apple provided to the FCC and see what the inside of your iPhone looks like. There's some interesting things though like, for instance, internal photos.
Fcc id apple pdf#
Even the pdf manual that you can get from Apple. These include lots of photos, different letters, different things.
There they make public all the documents that Apple provided to the FCC for testing. There's probably a way to search inside FCC.gov. So i did a goggle search on the FCC ID and it got me to the FCC.gov site. You can get some interesting things about your iPhone. Now you can look up this FCC number on the FCC.gov site. I imagine that it's different if you bought an iPhone somewhere else since the iPhone I got, I guess, was approved for sale in the United States and Canada and it has these symbols on it. This is the Canadian version of the FCC in following all those rules. When the FCC approves it they can then put this little FCC ID on the back. So they actually say this is device E3092A. Then the number after it is something that Apple supplies. So anything with a FCC ID, BCG, is an Apple product. I found out the BCG part, that's Apple's identifier. Apple submits the iPhone for testing by the FCC to make sure it complies with all the rules and laws and things like that. As you can imagine this is the identification number provided by the FCC. It will be interesting to see how that is reflected there. The iPhones are assembled in China although I guess some are now assembled in Brazil and we might see some other countries soon as well. Kind of a symbol of pride that they're a California company. Designed by Apple in California is something that Apple has had on products for years. The back of the 7+ under the large text iPhone I can see is says Designed by Apple in California. Boy is it tiny! You can find some text on the back of the iPhone and on the back of the iPad and it seems to be different and depends which model you have. Video Transcript: So was recently asked by someone if I knew what the tiny text on the back of the iPhone meant. Check out What Are Those Symbols On the Back of Your Apple Device? at YouTube for closed captioning and more options.