What’s inside · BSJ Intelligence

What’s inside, from the public record.

Can the public FCC record say what is inside a device? Twenty devices, read on 15 October 2026: eight cameras, six Wi-Fi access points and six drones. For each one the desk read every application under its FCC ID, every exhibit list with the date each exhibit became public, and the documents that can name a component: the label, the internal photos, up to three test reports and the manual. Then it read the photos by eye, three passes, and recorded every chip or module whose marking could be read. Then it checked the host maker and each component maker against the FCC Covered List, Section 889 and the 1260H list.

20 devicesRead 15 Oct 2026

6coveredThe record shows the host maker, or the maker of a declared module or a chip read in the photos, on one of the three lists.
8clean as far as shownNothing listed among the host, the declared modules and what the internal photos show. Shields, unlabelled parts and confidential documents can still hide a component.
6unknownThe record cannot answer. The page says what is missing; an unknown is never written as clean.

Cameras · 8

Cameras, device by device.

DeviceFCC IDHost maker on a listModules declaredChip makers readThe read
Hikvision DS-2DE3A404IW-DE/W4MP Wi-Fi mini PTZ camera 2ADTD-DS2DE3AS6 Listed: FCC Covered List, Section 889, 1260H list None declared Realtek covered
Dahua DH-IPC-HFW1235SP-W-S22MP Wi-Fi bullet camera SVNDH-IPC-HFW2X-W Listed: FCC Covered List, Section 889, 1260H list None declared ESMT covered
Reolink Argus 3 ProBattery and solar Wi-Fi camera 2AYHE-2101A Not listed Texas Instruments CC3235MOD Wi-Fi module Novatek, Samsung, Texas Instruments, Macronix clean as far as shown
eufy 4G LTE Cam S330 (T86P2)LTE and Wi-Fi outdoor camera 2AOKB-T86P2 Not listed Quectel Wireless Solutions EC25-AFXD LTE module Ingenic, Winbond, AltoBeam, Qualcomm covered
Wyze Wyze Cam v3Indoor and outdoor Wi-Fi camera 2AUIUWYZEC3 Not listed None declared Ingenic, Realtek clean as far as shown
Ubiquiti UniFi Protect G4 InstantWi-Fi camera SWX-UVCG4INS Not listed None declared SigmaStar, GigaDevice, AMPAK clean as far as shown
Verkada CR63-E outdoor remote deployment cameraLTE outdoor camera (model mapping inferred from the record) 2AWUU68B66001 Not listed Telit LN920A6-WW cellular module Ambarella, Qualcomm, Micron, Realtek clean as far as shown
Axis Communications AXIS P3265-LVEPoE dome camera, no radio None (no radio) Not listed No record No record unknown

Wi-Fi access points · 6

Wi-Fi access points, record by record.

DeviceFCC IDHost maker on a listModules declaredChip makers readThe read
TP-Link Omada EAP650 v2Wi-Fi 6 access point 2AXJ4EAP650V2 Not an entry; a resembling name is flagged None declared MediaTek, Texas Instruments, ESMT clean as far as shown
Ubiquiti UniFi U6-ProWi-Fi 6 access point SWX-U6PROR Not listed None declared None legible unknown
Cisco Meraki MR36Wi-Fi 6 access point UDX-60099010 Not listed None declared Qualcomm, Silicon Labs, Samsung, Winbond clean as far as shown
NETGEAR WAX630Wi-Fi 6 access point PY321100520 Not listed None declared Qualcomm, Nanya clean as far as shown
HPE Aruba Networking AP-635Wi-Fi 6E access point Q9DAPIN0635 Not listed None declared u-blox unknown
eero eero 6Wi-Fi 6 mesh router 2AEM4-61704 Not listed None declared Qualcomm, Samsung unknown

Drones · 6

Drones, grant by grant.

DeviceFCC IDHost maker on a listModules declaredChip makers readThe read
DJI Mavic 3 Enterprise (3E, 3T and 3M)Enterprise drone; the board photographed is the 3T Advanced, 2025 filing SS3-M3E2206 Listed: FCC Covered List, 1260H list None declared DJI, CXMT (ChangXin Memory Technologies), Skyworks, Samsung, GigaDevice, HDSC (Huada Semiconductor), Texas Instruments, Cypress covered
DJI Matrice 30 and 30TEnterprise drone SS3-M302110 Listed: FCC Covered List, 1260H list None declared DJI, SK hynix, Samsung, Unicorecomm covered
Autel Robotics EVO II V3 seriesEnterprise drone 2AGNTMDC240958A Listed: FCC Covered List, 1260H list None declared Samsung, SK hynix, MorningCore, Unicorecomm, STMicroelectronics, Texas Instruments covered
Skydio X10 (SkydioLink radio module grant)Drone radio module; the aircraft has no whole-aircraft grant 2ATQRSMODBV3S Not listed None declared None legible unknown
Parrot ANAFI USAEnterprise drone 2AG6IANAFIM3 Not listed None declared Ambarella, Qualcomm, u-blox, Microchip clean as far as shown
Teal Drones (Red Cat) Teal 2Drone; this grant is the Bluetooth module (mapping inferred from the record) 2A9Z7-TD000 Not listed None declared None legible unknown

How each device was read

The record by tool, the photos by eye.

  1. The record, by toolEvery application filed under the FCC ID, its exhibit list, and the documents fetched as the FCC serves them. Text read directly or by OCR where a page is an image.
  2. The photos, by eyeThree reading passes over the internal-photo pages. A chip is recorded with its maker, part and function. A logo alone, or an illegible marking, is recorded as exactly that.
  3. The listsThe host grantee and each component maker checked against the desk’s stored copies of the FCC Covered List and Section 889, and the 1260H list. A subsidiary of a listed entity would count; none turned up here.
  4. Three wordsCovered: the host, a declared module or a chip read is made by a listed maker. Clean as far as shown: nothing listed among what the record shows. Unknown: the record cannot answer, and the page says what is missing. An unknown is never written as clean.

Lists as read: FCC Covered List and Section 889 copies held by the desk on 15 Oct 2026; the desk’s copy of the 1260H list dated 10 Jun 2026. Every change to the lists since is on the tracker.

What the record answers

A reliable host layer, a partial component layer.

It answers

  • The host makerAlways, from the grantee code. That alone settles five of the six covered reads.
  • Modules the record declaresReliable when a test report or label says "Contains FCC ID". Two of two here were confirmed on the photos. Not every module is declared: one was found only on a photo.
  • Chips, when the lab filed close-upsReading was reliable on twelve of nineteen records.

It does not

  • Unreadable photosSeven of nineteen records filed photos too small to read any marking, about 200 pixels per inch with no close-ups, or show parts under shields or tape.
  • Custom markingsA maker’s own marking on a processor cannot be traced to a chip maker from the record.
  • No record at allEquipment without a radio, most wired PoE cameras among it, has no FCC grant and so no photos.
  • Permanent confidentialitySeventeen of nineteen records include a confidentiality request, which keeps schematics, block diagrams and parts lists out of view. Those are the documents that would name every component.
  • Short-term confidentialityIt holds internal photos for up to 180 days after a grant. The newest products are the least readable.

At scale the public record gives a reliable host layer, a good module layer where modules are declared, and a component layer about sixty percent complete. Closing the rest takes the maker’s own bill of materials or a physical teardown.

Signed by BSJ Ventures · read 15 Oct 2026

Not a legal opinion; a dated read of public records. It describes what the record shows and does not say what anyone may buy, sell, install or keep.

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