What’s inside · Camera · Read 15 Oct 2026

Ubiquiti UniFi Protect G4 Instant: who makes it, what’s inside, and how it reads against the US lists.

Three applications filed 7 and 8 October 2021, one per radio. The internal photos were held under short-term confidentiality until 6 April 2022 and are seven pages in each application. They show a SigmaStar processor, GigaDevice NAND flash and an AMPAK Wi-Fi and Bluetooth module. A NETGEAR FCC ID in a test report is support equipment, not a component. Nothing read is on a list.

FCC ID
SWX-UVCG4INSGrantee code SWX
Grantee
Ubiquiti 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: 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and Bluetooth LE
  2. Original grant: 2.4 GHz spread spectrum (DSS)
  3. Original grant: 5 GHz Wi-Fi (NII and DFS)

Confidentiality

Each application carries a confidentiality request letter. The internal photos and the manual were held under short-term confidentiality and became public on 6 April 2022.

Documents read

Document readExhibitFiledPublicPages
ID label and locationID Label and Location 5483778 1
Internal photosInternal Photos (5 GHz application) 5483269 (held 180 days) 7
Internal photosInternal Photos (Wi-Fi and BLE application) 5483228 (held 181 days) 7
Internal photosInternal Photos (DSS application) 5483215 (held 181 days) 7
Test reportTest Report, DFS 5483329 25
Test reportTest Report, NII, part 1 5483326 83
Test reportTest Report, NII, part 2 5483327 83
User manualUser Manual 5483330 (held 180 days) 5

The record is public. On the FCC’s own search (apps.fcc.gov, equipment authorisation) enter grantee code SWX and product code -UVCG4INS (the FCC keeps the dash as part of the product code); 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
SAV5300 SigmaStar Main processor (SoC) Internal photos, exhibit 5483269
GD5F2GQ5 GigaDevice NAND flash Internal photos, exhibit 5483269
AP6256 AMPAK Wi-Fi and Bluetooth Internal photos, exhibit 5483269

Also in the record

A NETGEAR FCC ID (PY318200414) appears in a test report as the equipment the camera was tested against, not as a part of the camera.

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 three parts read. The image sensor sits inside the lens module and is not shown.

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

  • The image sensor is inside the lens module and not photographed.
  • 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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