What’s inside · Wi-Fi access point · Read 15 Oct 2026

NETGEAR WAX630: who makes it, what’s inside, and how it reads against the US lists.

Three applications: two original grants filed 26 May 2021 and a Class II permissive change filed 16 July 2021. The internal photos, thirteen pages, were held under short-term confidentiality until 25 November 2021. They read a Qualcomm IPQ8074A processor with three more Qualcomm parts and Nanya DDR3. Two radio packages show only the Qualcomm logo and the flash was not found. Nothing read is on a list.

FCC ID
PY321100520Grantee code PY3
Grantee
NETGEAR Inc.The company the FCC granted the ID to
Host maker on a list
Not listedFCC Covered List, Section 889, 1260H
The read
clean as far as shownHost, declared modules, and what the photos show

The applications and their dates.

3 applications under this FCC ID

  1. Original grant: 5 GHz Wi-Fi (NII)
  2. Original grant: 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi (DTS)
  3. Class II permissive change: RF and DFS reports

Confidentiality

Confidential request letters are in the exhibit lists, with long- and short-term letters on the change. The internal photos and manuals became public on 25 November 2021 (original grants) and 16 January 2022 (the change).

Documents read

Document readExhibitFiledPublicPages
ID label and locationLabel info (NII application) 5264846 (held 2 days) 2
Internal photosInternal photo (NII application) 5264839 (held 183 days) 13
Internal photosInternal photo (DTS application) 5264754 (held 183 days) 13
Test reportRF Test Report (change) 5344639 (held 3 days) 118
Test reportDFS Test Report (change) 5344640 (held 3 days) 475
Test reportCo-located report 5264844 (held 2 days) 29
User manualUser Manual Statement 5344636 (held 184 days) 2

The record is public. On the FCC’s own search (apps.fcc.gov, equipment authorisation) enter grantee code PY3 and product code 21100520; each exhibit above is listed there by the number in the Exhibit column.

What the exhibits and the photos show.

A module is counted when an exhibit declares it or its own FCC ID is readable on a photo. A chip is counted when its marking can be read; a logo alone, or an illegible marking, is recorded as exactly that.

Modules the record declares

No module is declared in the record: no exhibit says "Contains FCC ID", and no module’s own FCC ID was read on the photos.

Chips read on the internal photos

PartMakerFunctionRead from
IPQ8074A Qualcomm Main processor (SoC) Internal photos, exhibit 5264839
QCN5024 Qualcomm Wi-Fi radio Internal photos, exhibit 5264839
QCA8072 Qualcomm Ethernet PHY Internal photos, exhibit 5264839
QCA8081 Qualcomm Ethernet PHY Internal photos, exhibit 5264839
Not recorded Nanya DDR3 memory Internal photos, exhibit 5264839

The host, the modules and the chips, against three lists.

ListHost makerDeclared modules and chips read
FCC Covered List Not listed None listed among what was read
Section 889 Not listed None listed among what was read
1260H list Not listed None listed among what was read
clean as far as shown

Nothing listed among the host and the five parts read. Two radio packages show only a logo; the flash was not found on the photos.

Nothing listed among the host, the declared modules and what the internal photos show. Shields, unlabelled parts and confidential documents can still hide a component.

Read 15 Oct 2026. 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.

What this read does not show

  • Two radio QFN packages show only the Qualcomm logo, not a part number.
  • The flash was not found on the photographed side of the board.
  • Schematics, block diagrams and parts lists are held confidential and are not in the public list.

Signed by BSJ Ventures · read 15 Oct 2026

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